returntosingle was defined in multiple places:
- fsck_lfs/main.c
- fsck_ffs/main.c
- fsck_ext2fs/main.c
- fsck/fsutil.c
Keep the fsutil.c definition as the only one.
Detected during the build of telned with Address Sanitizer (MKSANITIZER).
First proposed by jmcneill in 2017 and modified by me.
How to use:
- Set callback function:
ether_set_vlan_cb(struct ethercom *, ether_vlancb_t)
- Callback. This function is called when a vlan is attached/detached to the
parent interface:
int (*ether_vlancb_t)(struct ethercom *ec, uint16_t vlanid, bool set);
- ifconfig(8)
ifconfig ixg0 [-]vlan-hwfilter
Note that ETHERCAP_VLAN_HWFILTER is set by default on ixg(4) because
the PF driver usually enable "all block" filter by default.
Make options to chose alternate label position for systems using MBR
more intuitive. -m now selects mode with MBR, -n selects mode without,
independent of the machine defaults.
gpt_change_ent(). The purpose of the third argument is to specify
whether the entry to be changed is a primary GPT entry or a secondary
GPT entry. It is assumed that a secondary GPT entry will always
follow a corresponding primary entry.
This is in preparation for an upcoming change that will require it.
Make a SMALL dmesg even smaller.
When compiled -DSMALL, dmesg does nothing at all with the kernel
timestamps (it processes no options to be told what would be the
user's desire) so make it truly do (almost) nothing, rather than
some botched partial processing of them.
The "almost" is that a SMALL dmesg will now ignore spaces at the
beginning of each new message line ... those are (vanishingly)
unlikely to occur, as the kernel puts the timestamp (which starts
with '[' there) - fixing this would have meant even more #ifdef's
as the code that ignores that leading space is the only remaining
thing that (in a SMALL) dmesg looks at the value of the "tstamp"
variable, and if we don't keep some use of it, gcc complains...
These changes affect only SMALL dmesg (as installed on boot
floppies, etc) and have no intended effect on the version that's
installed on a normal (full size) running system.
Don't use portal_node_reclaim() inappropriately. It frees data we
did not allocate, but which might have been allocated by someone else.
While here, various other cleanups (avoid losing fd's if fork fails,
don't compose mangled st_mode S_IFMT values - puffs or's in what it
thinks is correct to the value we set, one case I saw was producing
0110600 for the mode, the 011 isn't any defined type at all - I'd
never seen ls print a '?' as the first char of ls -l output before!
This is still not really correct, but is I believe, better than before.
names (including the terminating NUL), as well as directory entries with
extra free space (d->d_reclen > UFS_DIRSIZ(d)).
Inspired from FreeBSD:
https://svnweb.freebsd.org/base?view=revision&revision=347066
While the kernel has been fixed to deal with the padding bytes (new
kernels will correctly zero out all the padding after the name), it
appears that there is still an issue with directory entries with extra
free space, since a newly created and populated filesystem gets modified
with "fsck_ffs -z".
roy