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ok schwarze@
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Shuffle variables around for consistency, also ensuring appropriate and
consistent initialisation.
ok tb@
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anything. Allowing modifications to it or displaying whatever
geometry was in use when the label was created leads to needless
inconsistency with the kernel and with the values displayed by,
e.g., fdisk(8).
Always set label fields d_secsize, d_nsectors, d_ntracks,
d_secpercyl, d_ncylinders to the current values used by the
kernel, obtained via DIOCGPDINFO. Ignore any values from the
on-disk label or the file -R uses.
Nuke editor command 'g' and restrict editor command 'e' to
changing d_type and d_packname.
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When PEM_write{,_bio}() were documented by Rich Salz and Richard Levitte,
it was incorrectly stated that the header argument is allowed to be NULL.
This was never true. Instead of fixing the documentation, it was decided
that the API needs a fix, so pull in a variant of OpenSSL 3b9082c8.
ok jsing
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Armenian: ÕÕ«ÖÕ¡Õ¯ ÕÕ«Õ»Õ¡Õ¦Õ£Õ¡ÕµÕ«Õ¶ ÕÕ¤Õ¡Õ¶Õ¡Õ¾Õ¡Õ¯Õ¡ÕµÕ¡Õ¶
Russian: ÐеÑопоÑÑ Ð¨Ð¸Ñак
It has exactly one terminal and the small cafe area inside seems bigger than
the check-in area.
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instance would be rekeyed every 1.6MB. This makes it happen at a
random point somewhere in the 1-2MB range.
Feedback deraadt@ visa@, ok tb@ visa@
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KNOTE() is safe to use at IPL_AUDIO. Remove the now-unnecessary
deferring that uses soft interrupts.
Remove selwakeup() calls from audio_detach() because klist_invalidate()
wakes up any remaining kevent/poll/select waiters.
OK mpi@
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ok kettenis@ espie@
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.data. dt_blob is a basic device tree that is populated from ACPI tables
when booting with ACPI instead of DT. Since we're modifying its content we
need to put it somewhere writeable.
Found and proposed by mlarkin@
ok kettenis@ mlarkin@
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Also move the _bignum_nist_p_.*_sqr static BIGNUMs out of individual
functions.
ok tb@
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but it appears to be too fragile and now that we are using a 48-bit VA space
for the EFI runtime we no longer need to call SetVirtualAddressMap() to
make address fit into our pmap. Unbreaks the x13s.
ok mlarkin@, patrick@
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ok jsing
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ok cheloha@
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Bring in additional AEAD test cases from BoringSSL.
This provides additional coverage for AES-{128,192,256}-GCM, as well as
Chacha20-Poly1305 and XChaCha20-Poly1305.
Discussed with tb@
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Currently, this must be specified per test - allow it to be given as a
command line argument that applies to the entire test file.
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In addition to running AEAD tests against the EVP_AEAD implementation, also
run them against the EVP_CIPHER implementation where applicable.
This is a perfect example of why EVP_AEAD exists and why EVP_CIPHER is
completely unsuited for use with AEADs...
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Currently, each line in the text file is expected to be string of
hexadecimal digits. In addition to this, allow a line to be given as an
quoted ASCII string.
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Description
- "for a minimum of" is better said "for at least".
- The seconds argument can be zero, so say "non-negative".
- Specify that the number (the whole thing) is decimal to exclude
e.g. hex numbers. It then follows that the optional fraction
must also be decimal.
- No need to inspire the reader to use sleep(1) in any particular way.
It is probably sufficient to demonstrate these patterns in the Examples
section later.
Asynchronous Events
- Note that SIGALRM wakes sleep(1) up "early".
Examples
- Simplify the first example. Parenthetically pointing the reader to
at(1) muddies what is otherwise a trivial example. We can still point
the reader to at(1) in the See Also section later.
- Shorten the interval in the first example. A half hour is not
interactive.
- Get rid of the entire csh(1) example. It's extremely complex and
the bulk of the text is spent explaining things that aren't about
sleep(1) at all.
- Tweak the third example to show the reader that you can sleep
for a fraction of a second, as mentioned in the Description.
Standards
- Prefer active voice.
"The handling of fractional arguments" is better said
"Support for fractional seconds".
Shorten "is provided as" to "is".
History
- Not merely "appeared": "first appeared".
- Note that sleep(1) was reimplemented for 4.4BSD.
Thread: https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-tech&m=165888826603953&w=2
Lots of nice tweaks from jmc@. Typo spotted by Crystal Kolipe.
ok jmc@
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We're not going to be compiling without AES or CHACHA/POLY1305 anytime
soon.
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Make "vmctl create -s3G 1.img 2.img" fail instead of just creating 1.img
and ignoring 2.img.
OK dv cheloha
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Pull inteldrm_refcnt out of NINTAGP > 0, otherwise it remains undefined but
still used in inteldrm_attachhook().
OK jsg
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Use Google's ISC license for this code - this was originally being
upstreamed to OpenSSL by Adam Langley, however it was never actually
accepted and eventually ended up in BoringSSL (via commit dfe3053086).
The same change was made a long time ago for evp/evp_aead.c and others.
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The current AES-NI x86_64 assembly does some strange, although valid
things, such as making internal function calls without creating stack
frames. In this case, the return address lands in the red zone (which it
allows for when making use of the stack) and everything works as expected.
However, this trips a false positive in valgrind, which seems to think that
any data saved on the stack prior to the internal function call is now
"undefined" once the function returns.
Avoid this by actually using stack frames - this brings in most of
6a40ebe86b4 from OpenSSL, omitting the unnecessary explicit stack alignment
(which was apparently added so this code could be used in the Linux kernel
with an incorrectly aligned stack).
Valgrind issue reported by Steffen Jaeckel (@sjaeckel), found via
libstrophe unit tests.
ok tb@
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The current code simply shoves the unvalidated ASN.1 bytes into a BIGNUM on
the hope that other things will detect issues (such as negative values
being flipped to positive). Instead of doing this, decode and validate the
ASN.1 data using ASN1_INTEGER, then convert it to a BIGNUM. Similarly, for
encoding convert from BIGNUM to ASN1_INTEGER and use ASN1_INTEGER encoding.
ok tb@
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Also tidy up bn_new() while here.
ok tb@
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Requested by & ok jsing
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Requested by and ok jsing
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ok jmc@ schwarze@
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characteristics field in the COFF header. Makes our bootloader work in the
x13s. With help from mlarkin@.
ok mlarkin@
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Fix "ps -o rtable" example description while here.
Initial idea to mention id -R in route(8) from sthen
Feedback OK sthen
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It makes uvm_swap_free() faster: extents have a cost of O(n*n) which doesn't
really scale with gigabytes of swap.
Based on initial work from mpi@
The blist implementation comes from DragonFlyBSD.
The diff adds also a ddb(4) 'show swap' command to show the blist and help
debugging, and fix some off-by-one in size printed during hibernate.
ok mpi@
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1. Make /etc/glob history less wordy and more precise: it was already in v1.
2. Remove the incorrect statement that the Bourne shell first integrated
globbing. The PWB shell already did that in mid-1975, i.e. a least a few
months before Stephen R. Bourne started working on his shell, and the PWB
shell was publicly released with PWB/UNIX 1.0 about two years before v7.
For details, see
https://sjmulder.nl/dl/tuhs/Documentation/AUUGN/AUUGN-V06.6.pdf p. 39-40
OCR repost: https://groups.google.com/g/alt.folklore.computers/c/xW3ZgEnFoFs
From: mash@mips.UUCP (John Mashey)
Newsgroups: net.unix-wizards
Subject: Re: Shell history, true facts, but long
Date: 18 Mar 86 09:05:12 GMT
[...]
3) The "PWB Shell" first appeared in mid-1975.
[...]
4) The Bourne shell work started either in early 1976, or maybe late 1975.
[...]
In "The UNIX Shell", Stephen R. Bourne says:
"The design of the shell is based in part on the original UNIX shell
and the PWB/UNIX shell, some features having been taken from both."
3. Avoid the confusing statement that the glob() function first appeared
in 4.4BSD. Actually, the PWB shell, the Bourne shell (in v7), the first
UCB shell (in 1BSD), and the C shell (in 2BSD) all contained internal
functions either called "glob()" or at least containing "glob" as a part
of their function name.
4. Be more precise regarding when the current functions first appeared:
they were already in Reno.
Joint work with and OK jsg@.
Feedback and OK jmc@.
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show a "processing" message when we're actually grabbing data
(often from the net). This should be really quick in most cases,
but sometimes, it might take minutes (like for texlive), so that
we know what's going on.
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Also includes some minor cleanup inspired by the NetBSD version.
OK jmc@ sthen@
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a shortcut bypassing expensive computation, so change goto err to
goto done. Bug introduced in last refactoring before commit.
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Allocate the index of a new network interface early so that the index
is available when the interface's queues are set up. This avoids
unintended concentration on net_tq(0).
Replace the kernel lock with an rwlock to serialize index map updates.
The kernel lock is not reliable here because the memory allocation
can sleep.
Also, correct the "too many interfaces" condition because the valid
index range is from 1 to USHRT_MAX.
OK bluhm@
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accessible from ddb. Implement "show all routes" to print routing
tables, and "show route 0xfffffd807e9b0000" for a single route
entry. Note that the rtable id is not part of a route entry, so
it makes no sense to print it there.
OK deraadt@
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the mutex for the fragment list. Move this code before the critical
section. Use ISSET() to make clear which flags are checked.
OK mvs@
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message at shutdown.
tweaks & ok deraadt@
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