exportfs -d logs 9p traffic to /tmp/exportdb.
-f allows writing to a different file.
exportfs silently continues if it doesn't have
permissions to create or write to /tmp/exportdb.
These are poor behaviors.
A better default is to write to stderr, since it
is 9P debug info that is better immediately printed,
and not user info that is better handled by syslog().
As a result, -f is obsolete and thus removed.
Redirect responsibility is now on rc.
As a side effect, rc will fail if it doesn't
have permissions to write.
exportfs(4) is updated to reflect all changes
and with a better Synopsis.
Update tinc(8) man page to:
1. state the implementation aligns with 1.0.36 of tinc.org;
2. use same hostname as mentioned in usage line.
Fix typos in tinc.c.
The '-m' flag was added to date largely
to support git scripts. It predates the
tmdate code, which is why it exists, but
it's a recent enough addition that nothing
I'm aware of uses it, other than git.
As a result, it would be good to remove
it, so let's do that.
As part of the transition to 64 bit userspace
APIs, we need to make our libc functions which
take arrays all accept and deal with large sizes.
This does the work for qsort.
According to the ASN.1 BER spec, we should be encoding
all sequences (including empty ones) as constructed:
8.9.1 The encoding of a sequence value shall be constructed.
8.10.1 The encoding of a sequence-of value shall be constructed.
8.11.1 The encoding of a set value shall be constructed.
8.12.1 The encoding of a set-of value shall be constructed.
However, we were only setting them as constructed when the
list was non-empty.
This changes it, and makes letsencrypt happy with the CSRs that
we generate.
when running 'mk clean', we get a stray
libpanel.$O.a, because our 'mk clean'
rule expects libpanel.a$O.
This causes build failures after mk clean
on a symbol change.
> After some tinkering I managed to get igfx working on this device.
> hw cursor works.
> The only caveat is that I can only get video over hdmi...
> will revisit displayport later
- avoid print() format routines (saves alot of code)
- avoid useless opens of /dev/cons (already done by initcode)
- avoid useless binds of /env and /dev (already done by initcode)
- do bind of /shr in bootrc, it is not needed by us
- we'r pid 1 so kernel will print the exit message for us
currently, git/fetch prints the refs
to update before it fully fetches the
pack files; this can lead to updates
to the refs before we're 100% certain
that the objects are present.
This change prints the updates after
the packfile has been successfully
indexed.
We used to use performance cycle counter for cycles(),
but it is kind of useless in userspace as each core
has its own counter and hence not comparable between
cores. Also, the cycle counter stops counting when
the cores are idle.
Most callers expect cycles() to return a high resolution
timestamp instead, so do the best we can do here
and enable the userspace generic timer virtual counter.
sbrk(0) returns the current end address of the BSS segment,
not the base. This might have been confused with the behaviour
of segbrk(), which when given a zero address returns the base.
> String becomes stringbg so we have guaranteed max contrast in case the
> user changes the picture. (If you don't change the picture, it's
> white-on-black-on-black (sic) and you would never notice the change.)
When pulling into a git repository that is group
writable as a non-owner, the pack file is left
in place because we do not have permission to
remove it.
We also leave it behind if we bail out early due
to an error, or due to only listing the changes.
This pushes down the creation of the file, and
cleans it up on error.
thanks to Anthony Martin for spotting the bug.
git/fetch: ensure we clean packfiles on failure
When pulling into a git repository that is group
writable as a non-owner, the pack file is left
in place because we do not have permission to
remove it.
We also leave it behind if we bail out early due
to an error, or due to only listing the changes.
This pushes down the creation of the file, and
cleans it up on error.
Also, while we're here, clean up index caching,
and ensure we close the fd in all cases.
thanks to Anthony Martin for spotting the bug.
we have to protect the temporary buffer allocated by rwfield()
as rwreg() calls amlmapio() which might cause further aml code
execution causing gc() which frees it under us (as it is not
referenced from the interpreter state).
this fixes a panic on boot of a
Lenovo Thinkpad P17 Gen1 Professional Mobile Workstation
