Searched hist:"7407027 e" (Results 1 – 3 of 3) sorted by relevance
/openbsd/sbin/pfctl/ |
H A D | pfctl_parser.c | 7407027e Sat Feb 14 23:32:41 GMT 2015 sthen <sthen@openbsd.org> Rather than using 0xff as a placeholder for "don't check prio", use 0xff to mean "prio is 0". This avoids the need for code changes in programs which add pf rules (as was done in pfctl but not other programs) to handle the new "check prio" functionality. Specifically this unbreaks ftp-proxy.
Use of #define rather than magic 0xff suggested by benno. ok benno "if henning doesnt like it he can change it when he recovers from jet-lag"
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H A D | parse.y | 7407027e Sat Feb 14 23:32:41 GMT 2015 sthen <sthen@openbsd.org> Rather than using 0xff as a placeholder for "don't check prio", use 0xff to mean "prio is 0". This avoids the need for code changes in programs which add pf rules (as was done in pfctl but not other programs) to handle the new "check prio" functionality. Specifically this unbreaks ftp-proxy.
Use of #define rather than magic 0xff suggested by benno. ok benno "if henning doesnt like it he can change it when he recovers from jet-lag"
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/openbsd/sys/net/ |
H A D | pf.c | 7407027e Sat Feb 14 23:32:41 GMT 2015 sthen <sthen@openbsd.org> Rather than using 0xff as a placeholder for "don't check prio", use 0xff to mean "prio is 0". This avoids the need for code changes in programs which add pf rules (as was done in pfctl but not other programs) to handle the new "check prio" functionality. Specifically this unbreaks ftp-proxy.
Use of #define rather than magic 0xff suggested by benno. ok benno "if henning doesnt like it he can change it when he recovers from jet-lag"
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