and bus-independent module that just begins to print things out. No real
code behind it. THIS IS A WORK IN PROGRESS. The *reg.h are woefully
incomplete.
- ftp(1): treats IPv4 mapped destination as IPv4 peer, not native IPv6 peer.
this does not support network with SIIT translator.
- rshd(8)/rlogind(8): rejects accesses from IPv4 mapped peer, to avoid
possible abuse of IPv4 mapped addr (rshd/rlogind use source address-based
auth so it is important to check the condition).
long as at least one of the master or the mirror is available for each
of the N/2 'rows' of the set. (No, RAIDframe doesn't do N-way mirroring..)
Thanks to Manuel Bouyer for noting the problem.
problems such as using modifiers on .for loop iterators derived from
local variables (eg .TARGET).
Unless the variable already exists in a global context, these assignments are
local to the current context (this is usually what is wanted).
asm statements, obsoluting asm routines in locore.S. They are
designed to work in symmetry as names suggests. savefpregs()
does not clear a global variable fpcurproc. Both would be noops when
NOFPU global symbol is defined.
- MDP_FPUSED flag is not turned on for FPA-less processors like Vr4100
and TX3900 even when processes execute FP insns.
use of non-exported function __ivaliduser{,_sa}().
we cannot make __ivaliduser{,_sa}() static yet, since doing that would choke
compiled lpd binaries. we should do it on next libc major version bump.
added a memo on lib/libc/shlib_version.
- need deep compare of open files, not a shallow pointer compare.
- reorder fdrelease()/FILE_UNUSE() invocations so fdrelease doesn't
block waiting for something which can't happen until after it returns.
while here, do some whitespace/const cleanup, convert to use addentry(),
g/c section[] (now uses buf[] directly) - 10 character limit for section
name is gone
both uniprocessor and multiprocessor environments. Use the otherwise
unused internal CPU register SSP to store the cpu_info pointer.
The macros curcpu(), curproc, cpu_number() and need_resched() are now the
same in both uniprocessor and multiprocessor environments.