- when there are no outer partitions to edit, just report success and go
on, instead of failing an assertion.
- use the partitions passed as argument and avoid refering (the hopefully
same set) via the global pm device pointer.
When checking for pre-exisiting partitions, skip non-user partitions
(like the raw partition in disklabel, or extended partitions in MBR).
FreeBSD splits "zfs_context.h" into:
"lib/libzpool/common/sys/zfs_context.h" for user space
"uts/common/fs/zfs/sys/zfs_context.h" for kernel space
Do the same here, move and sync "sys/sys/zfs_context.h" to
"dist/lib/libzpool/common/sys/zfs_context.h" and
"dist/uts/common/fs/zfs/sys/zfs_context.h".
Change "Makefile.zfs" to search includes from "dist/lib"
before "dist/uts" so we get the right include file.
Adapt "usr.sbin/fstyp/Makefile" to get the right include file.
empty set of inner partitions immediately,
This avoids reading old (stale) partitions (e.g. disklabel that
survived cleaning and re-creating the MBR with the MBR NetBSD partition
starting at the same offset) later.
a. there are more rc.conf.append arch than only for x86, deal with them too.
b. populate new /etc/defaults/rc.conf files
2. merge sed patterns
3. deal with empty exclude lists
to get rid of all disklabel assumptions.
Previously (even for GPT partitioning) struct disklabel was used, which
obviously breaks large disk setups. Also many MD parts and parts of the
user interface assumed (a) a struct disklabel is used internally to
store partitioning information and (b) partitions are named 'a' ... $MAXPART.
Get rid of this and replace it with a quite abstract interface that should
be able to deal with all variants in partition storage:
- partitions are stored in a (partly abstract) struct disk_partitions
and most parts of it are only accessed via accessor functions provided
by a "partitioning scheme".
- implement partitioning schemes for MBR, disklabel and GPT (with likely
RDB [amiga] and Apple Partition Map [mac*] to follow soon)
- partitioning schemes may be cascaded, e.g. on x86 when using MBR as
"outer partitions", we have disklabel as "inner partitions".
- all user interface goes via accessor functions in the partitioning scheme,
some of which return pointers to special user interface descriptors
(e.g. to allow editing partition flags, which are scheme specific)
Overall the user interface changes (in this initial step) are minimal but
noticable. A new Anita is needed for automatic test setups - many thanks
to Andreas Gustafsson for lots of early testing and a new Anita version,
and to Manuel Bouyer for cooperation and tests of the Anita release.
This work was sponsored by The NetBSD Foundation, Inc.
be a leftover line saying "Status: Finished" at the top of subsequent
screens, and the message "Hit enter to continue" will be redrawn after
the set selection is complete, which confuses literal-minded robotic
users such as anita. Fix copied from landisk.
In revision 1.6 of whatis.c the query was modified to return matches for names found
in MLINKS of the man pages as well. However it was slow. The reason probably being that it
required a join. But more importantly the where condition on an FTS virtual table column
is very slow. To avoid the join and the expensive where condition on the virtual table,
add the name_desc column to the mandb_links table as well. This improves the performance
of whatis(1) to the original level at the expense of slight data duplication.
Bump the schema to force database rebuild to take account for the new column addition
The implementation enables to work with a server talking 9P2000.u. However, it
doesn't use the extended fields yet; it just ignores those of received messages
and sets "please ignore" values to those of sending messages such as zero-length
strings and maximum unsigned values.
The feature is enabled by the -u option.
parses the output of cpuctl, and executes "cpuctl offline" for each CPU
that has SmtID!=0.
The default is "smtoff=NO", which means that SMT remains enabled.
boards that use u-boot. A known board database lists boards and their
respective u-boot packages. u-boot packages are discovered at run-time
(in /usr/pkg/share/u-boot, by default). These packages contain board
database overlays that describe u-boot installation procedure that's
specific for that board.
Support this as a native tool and as a host tool. The native tool
will attempt to determine the running board type using OpenFirmware
calls. Host tool and native tool alike may also specify a board type
directly using the "-o board=xxx option" or have installboot(8) determine
the board type from a device tree blob using "-o dtb=/path/to/board.dtb".
A "-o media=xxx" option is provided for boards that have different u-boot
binaries and/or installation procedures for different media types (e.g.
SDMMC, eMMC, or USB).
This is trivial to extend to other evb* platforms that use u-boot, even if
they don't use FDT for autoconfiguration.
This was causing memory corruption thus making apropos(1) fail in some cases.
Specifically following options were broken and should be fixed with this commit:
-n option was causing a core dump
apropos was giving warning when using -l and any of the section numbers as options
as reported by paulg on current-users.
The documented default "flags S/SAFR" for stateful rules that affect
TCP packets but don't specify any flags, doesn't actually get applied
to a rule like "pass stateful out all". The big problem with this is
that when you then do a "block return-rst" for an incoming packet, the
generated RST packet will create state for the connection attempt it's
blocking, so that a second attempt from the same source will pass.
This change makes the default flags actually apply to such simple
rules. It also fixes a related bug in the code generation for the
flag matching, where part of the action could erroneously be omitted.
Reviewed by <rmind>
Closes PR bin/54124
Pullup to NetBSD 8
Avoid open coding snprintf return value checking and introduce a
helper functions that always ensures string termination instead,
suggested by christos.
