utrapframe that fixed in size (and the same size as the trapframe
in NetBSD 1.5). This preserves binary compatibility for those programs
that dealt looked at sigcontexts.
an iso-image created from the resulting release won't boot. I don't
know if this change is the source of that, but one more knowledgable
than I about the x86 booter needs to look at this, and I don't want
the waters muddied any more than necessary.
the pccons word by itself.
Rename *_KEYBOARD options to be *_KBD, as the former are not recognized in
the kernel.
Add missing wscons(4) reference in SEE ALSO, as suggested by kleink.
a pointer to current cpu's cpu_info structure. Use cpu_info for
intstk,intr_depth,still_stk,idle_pcb,curpcb,curlwp,etal even on
non-MULTIPROCESSOR machines. Add common macros GET_CPUINFO and
INIT_CPUINFO to get and initialize the cpu_info struct on startup. Make
ibm4xx use the standard <powerpc/frame.h>. Use IFRAME_xx in ibm4xx
trap_subr.S instead of explicit magic offsets. Move INTSTK and SPILLSTK
to std.<platform>. Change faultbuf to a struct instead of an array.
On MPC6XX cpus, stop using the vector page for temporary space and use
reserved space in cpu_info.
- introduce mach_port_destroy (badly emulated for now)
- on fork/exec, don't set l_private, as the process might be not mature
enough to survive a proc_representative_lwp call (-> kernel panic)
Once we give WindowServer the io_master_port, it sends a message to it:
305 WindowServer MMSG id 2804 [0x1310009 -> 0x131000e] -12016 bytes, flags 0
x1513
0x0000 0x00001513 0xffffd110 0x0131000e 0x01310009 .........1...1..
0x0010 0xffffcfd0 0x00000af4 0x00000000 0x00000000 ................
0x0020 0xffffcf60 0x00000052 0x3c646963 0x74204944 ...`...R<dict ID
0x0030 0x3d223022 0x3e3c6b65 0x793e494f 0x50726f76 ="0"><key>IOProv
0x0040 0x69646572 0x436c6173 0x733c2f6b 0x65793e3c iderClass</key><
0x0050 0x73747269 0x6e672049 0x443d2231 0x223e494f string ID="1">IO
0x0060 0x48494453 0x79737465 0x6d3c2f73 0x7472696e HIDSystem</strin
0x0070 0x673e3c2f 0x64696374 0x3e0047cc g></dict>.G.
Did you ever dreamt about system call arguments in XML?
matt