src - OpenBSD base system

Age	Commit message (Collapse)	Author
2007-05-31	convert to new .Dd format;	Jason McIntyre

2007-03-18	use strtonum() to avoid out of range values, way simpler than the	Theo de Raadt
	12-line song and dance that standard functions need; bret.lambert@gmail
2006-11-29	for macppc too; from ghz@darkdata.org	Theo de Raadt

2006-07-25	amazing how far a typo of mine (CFLAGS vs CLFAGS) from early 2004 spread	Henning Brauer
	(and how long it went unnoticed) From: Alexey Dobriyan <adobriyan@gmail.com>
2005-11-17	Unbreak; noticed by evol@online.ptt.ru.	Alexander Yurchenko

2005-11-16	no need for -h, any illegal option is fine	Theo de Raadt

2005-11-16	move this page to a standard options list;	Jason McIntyre
	requested by deraadt@ ok grange@
2005-11-16	gpioctl can work on macppc too	Theo de Raadt

2005-09-27	tweaks from wiz@netbsd	Jason McIntyre

2004-12-02	Document -q and -h options, noticed by Matt Peterson <matt@eff.org>.	Alexander Yurchenko
	With a help from jmc@.
2004-11-03	Fix typo (termal -> thermal). From bob at cemetery dot homeunix dot org.	Aaron Campbell

2004-09-21	.Xr elansc(4) here too	Alexander Yurchenko

2004-08-08	spacing	Theo de Raadt

2004-06-04	various tweaks;	Jason McIntyre
	ok grange@
2004-06-03	gpioctl -- program to control GPIO devices.	Alexander Yurchenko
	The gpioctl program allows to manipulate GPIO devices pins Quick start for the Soekris net4801 users: # gpioctl -c 20 out pp # gpioctl 20 1 This will turn on the red error led. If you want to use JP5 I/O pins, just use the /dev/gpio1 device. Quick start for the PC Engines WRAP.1C users: # gpioctl 40 This will read the state of the button (0 means pressed). # gpioctl -c 2 pp out This will turn the first led on, to turn off write 1 to the pin, it's reversed. For the second and the third leds use pins 3 and 18. ok deraadt@