is of poor quality, and is now an obstacle to MP-ification. It was removed
ten years ago from FreeBSD for the same reason.
This retires a big user of the mbuf API, and will ease maintenance of the
kernel.
CAN stands for Controller Area Network, a broadcast network used
in automation and automotive fields. For example, the NMEA2000 standard
developped for marine devices uses a CAN network as the link layer.
This is an implementation of the linux socketcan API:
https://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/networking/can.txt
you can also see can(4).
This adds a new socket family (AF_CAN) and protocol (PF_CAN),
as well as the canconfig(8) utility, used to set timing parameter of
CAN hardware. Also inclued is a driver for the CAN controller
found in the allwinner A20 SoC (I tested it with an Olimex lime2 board,
connected with PIC18-based CAN devices).
There is also the canloop(4) pseudo-device, which allows to use
the socketcan API without CAN hardware.
At this time the CANFD part of the linux socketcan API is not implemented.
Error frames are not implemented either. But I could get the cansend and
canreceive utilities from the canutils package to build and run with minimal
changes. tcpudmp(8) can also be used to record frames, which can be
decoded with etherreal.
subdirectories and invokes dependall/install. Do this in groups
delimited by .WAIT to ensure that depending libraries can use the
installed versions and don't need to know the locations in the source
tree.
Use this new target in src/Makefile to replace most of the adhoc library
logic with two special cases, src/lib and src/compat. Adjust
sys/Makefile to include the module directory when building them. Add
some necessary .WAITs in src/lib/Makefile to reflect the dependencies
from src/Makefile and also add the rump libraries here.
private non-installed build infrastructure from sys/rump.
breakdown of commit:
* install relevant headers into /usr/include/rump
* build sys/rump/librump/rumpuser and sys/rump/librump/rumpkern
from src/lib and install as librumpuser and librump, respectively
+ this retains the ability to test a librump build with just the
kernel sources at hand
* move sys/rump/fs/lib/libukfs and sys/rump/fs/lib/libp2k to src/lib
for general consumption, they are not kernel-space dwellers anyway
* build and install sys/rump/fs/lib/lib$fs as librumpfs_$fs
* add chapter 3 manual pages for rump, rumpuser, ukfs and p2k
* build and install userspace kernel file system daemons if MKPUFFS=yes
is spexified
* retire fsconsole for now, it will make a comeback with an actually
implemented version shortly
NetBSD Foundation Membership still pending.) This stack was written by
Iain under sponsorship from Itronix Inc.
The stack includes support for rfcomm networking (networking via your
bluetooth enabled cell phone), hid devices (keyboards/mice), and headsets.
Drivers for both PCMCIA and USB bluetooth controllers are included.
the PPC_INTR_IMPL, which is used to include a file in <machine/intr.h>.
To allow evbppc to complete a ``make release'', we also need to
factor out the LKM files to a new set list file, and tweak makeflist
to not include this file for evbppc.
Discussed with Matt Thomas.
variable TRUE defined in our makefile system.
This prevents "make includes" from breaking with older bsd.subdir.mk, and is
more consistent with the uses of "true" in the rest of the tree.
This is the kernel part (userland to follow soon) of the latest (and
very probably last) release (version 0.96) of ISDN4BSD. ISDN4BSD has a
homepage at http://www.freebsd-support.de/i4b/.
It gives the user various ways to use the isdn connection: raw data (via
the i4brbch "raw b-channel" device), ppp (via the isp "isdn PPP" device),
voice/answering machine (the i4btel "telephone" device) and ip over isdn
(the ipr device, "IP over raw ISDN").
Supported are a bunch of common and older cards, more to be added soon
after some cleanup. Currently only the european E-DSS1 variant of the
ISDN D channel protocol is supported.
jmcneill