Enable the in-tree toolchain on sh5, at least for the time being so I
can evaluate the situation.
There are still numerous problems with gcc3's sh5 support, not least
of which is the fact that a native gcc3 doesn't work at all. As a
cross-compiler, it works reasonably well. Certainly enough to build
userland and kernel code.
Binutils also has problems dealing with shared libraries on sh5, so
we're back to static userland for now.
run out of inodes. df -i was saying, however, that such file systems
had 100% of their inodes in use, which would do things like trigger
alarms in scripts looking for file systems that have run out.
Instead, say 0% are in use, which although not strictly true is at
least less wrong, fixes scripts and is less worrying in nightly reports.
print a summary rather than the full (and not usually desired) output
of netstat -inv. The old behavior can be returned by simply setting
full_netstat to YES in daily.conf.
Original idea by me, cleaner and more correct execution via small awk
script from Greg Woods.
is opened. An open file can always be read from and/or written to,
depending on how it was opened.
Therefore, the read/write/commit RPCs should never return EACCESS,
as they are only performed on files that have been successfully opened
already.
This change improves the current situation and works in most cases.
It simply always uses the most recently known owner/group of the file,
iff the authentication mechanism is AUTH_UNIX (in other cases, the
creds for a succesful open are used, but note that no other cases
are currently implemented).
A retry mechanism can be used to catch a few more cases, but this is
a good improvement for now.
(I must have forgotten to commit this at the same time).
sysinst still runs in 16MB (and hasn't run in 8MB for a while).
The extra space costs almost nothing on the compressed 'floppies', but
gives more working room for the install system (eg sysinst can coredump
without filling /).
add some example country codes, and use disjoint CNAMES by default, as
discussed in PR misc/23283 (by Adrian 'Dagurashibanipal' von Bidder),
the pool.ntp.org mastermind and maintainer).
mrg