in the default disklabel and the boot message, instead of using the
value reported by the drive (which is 16383 if the drive is larger than 8G).
Should fix PR 9864
instead of it's own; pointed out by Stefan Kruger in private e-mail
add rules to install the gawk info file too; it's useful to have installed,
and allows nawk to be drop-in replacement without need to adjust file lists
curses context would be initialized; just use errx() instead in this case
this fixes coredump for cases like 'systat -N /netbsd.gz', reported by Walt
on port-i386
in nlisterr(), wait a while (5 seconds currently) before exiting, so that
it would be actually possible to actually see the error
SYMLINKS to install symlinked header files. INCSYMLINKS are installed with
'make includes'. This avoids using SYMLINKS and hacks with the 'linkinstall'
target in <bsd.links.mk>, as linksinstall occurs in 'make install' and hacks
to get it to occur in 'make includes' weren't robust, as seen in lib/libdes.
Yet more improvements to bsd.README.
It can't be obsoleted because that causes builds with an old
${DESTDIR}/usr/include/kerberosIV/des.h to fail in directories which
have CPPFLAGS+=-I${DESTDIR}/usr/include/kerberosIV so that their #include
of <krb.h> works (and any subsequent #include <foo.h> by <krb.h>).
(Note: gcc3 won't work with a hack such as prepending -I${DESTDIR}/usr/include
before -I${DESTDIR}/usr/include/kerberosIV.)
Affected directories include lib/libkafs, and any thirdparty source
which used a similar -I/usr/include/kerberosIV hack to use <krb.h>.
add quota support to TODO - makes sense only once writing support
would be implemented, and only once NTFS would support notion of file 'owner'
adresses kern/21967 by Martin Husemann
the execute bit off for files, but keep search permission for directories.
Change contributed in PR kern/21538 by Pavel Arnost, based on some FreeBSD
patches.
Further manpage changes, and backward-compatibility adjustments done by me.
Also fixes PR kern/16778 by Johan Danielsson, and PR kern/3400 by Rick Byers
kernel virtual memory. This leaves more of the precious PMEG resources
available for user space VM which speeds up things considerably, since
a reasonable PMEG working set can be maintained.