-fill in the 802.11 "duration" before
-use the intended channel (still not perfect because this is not
necessarily the hardware setting, but better than before)
while this doesn't make the driver work for me, it kills some
red herrings which I've just wasted time for
- remove driver-private key allocators; use the default one instead
so wpa keys are handled properly (if_ral.c, if_ural.c rev 1.9)
- remove local mods that snuck into rev 1.6 (if_ral.c rev 1.10)
before testing the key flags.
XXX Problems remain. Nick Hudson points out my questionable
XXX M_COPY_PKTHDR usage. Also, it seems to me that we may not be
XXX protected against writing a read-only mbuf during the crypto
XXX encapsulation stage, even if hardware does the actual crypto.
family is unset. Either the destination or interface address socket address
family value is used. This change prevents the following sort of output:
RTM_NEWADDR: address being added to iface: len 60, metric 0, flags:<UP>
sockaddrs: <NETMASK,IFA,BRD>
(0) 00.00.ff.00.00 127.0.0.1 127.0.0.1
With this change the last line becomes:
255.0.0.0 127.0.0.1 127.0.0.1
Also make sure that when using a generated inet netmask the address family
is set. With this change a generated netmask will print appropriately
when using the verbose (-v) option.
The weights here are taken from
http://www.iupac.org/publications/pac/2003/7508/7508x1107.html
and have been rounded to four significant figures in all cases.
In the case of elements that have no isotopes stable enough for
reasonable measurement, numbers have been updated from Zumdahl,
"Chemistry", Fifth edition and are presented (as before) in parentheses.
2) Cesium is now C{a}esium
3) A number of new elements have been added at the end of the periodic
table.
Although the traditional spelling in commonwealth countries is
"Sulphur", the official IUPAC name of the element is "Sulfur", and
even the Royal Society of Chemistry now spells it "Sulfur".
userland interface (yet), basically just can detect a TS-DIO24 on a ISA
bus and provide an attachment for sub-devices.
The TS-DIO24 contains 24 programmable digital input/outputs.
