This is not strictly necessary, as
- at least for the Ricoh chip in the A3000 and A4000, as those chips' Y10
registers happily continue to count up from 0xA if manually incremented
past 0x9.
- the Amiga ROMs and "setclock" commands seem to interpret 0xA 0x? like
200?, etc.
However,
- the Amiga setclock writes the modulo 10 value into the chips
- the chip docs of both chips, including the Y2K information of their
manufacturers, only refer to the range 0-9
- the chips increment from 9 to 0
So we better conform to this, to avoid unpleasant surprises.
this allows you to disable/enable ICMPv6 node information query/reply
processing (which tells remote end the gethostname(3) setting, interface
addresses on the node, and some other things - documented in
draft-ietf-ipngwg-icmp-name-lookup* or something alike).
to test it, try ping6 -w ::1 with nodeinfo=0 and nodeinfo=1.
(sync with kame change)
preserve enough of the state of the PCIC to keep it interrupting on
card insertion/removal..
Add a power hook to notice if the CSC_INTR device register is zeroed
on resume, and if so, reset it to a sane value.
sys_write().
netbsd32_getfsstat() cannot just copyin()/copyout(), convert the structures,
and call sys_getffstat(). sys_getffstat() wants to do its own
copyin()/copyout(). So we need to implent the whole of sys_getffstat()
in netbsd32_getfsstat().
+ copy all files and directories in <skeldir> to new user's home
directory, not just if they begin with a '.'
+ use pax to copy files from <skeldir>, as this will allow <skeldir>
to contain directory trees as well as regular files
+ use -h arg to chown(1) in case any symlinks have been created in the
new user's home directory
+ getpwnam(3) does not set errno, so use errx(3) and warnx(3)
+ use nologin(8) in preference to false(1) when deleting users but
preserving information
+ in usage messages, specify [-r lowuid..highuid] rather than a simple
[-r range]
is