Searched hist:99636776 (Results 1 – 4 of 4) sorted by relevance
| /openbsd/usr.bin/kdump/ |
| H A D | kdump.h | 99636776 Mon Dec 08 21:23:44 GMT 2014 guenther <guenther@openbsd.org> Convert syscall argument handling from a giant switch to a giant table.
While at it, use formatters for fds, counts, ids of all types, and "small
buffer sizes" that always show them in decimal, while paths, pointers, and
"big buffer sizes" get formatters that always show them in hex. The -d
option only affects args when the -n option is used or for unknown syscalls,
as well as syscall return values, and unrecognized ioctls.
ok otto@ millert@
|
| H A D | kdump_subr.h | 99636776 Mon Dec 08 21:23:44 GMT 2014 guenther <guenther@openbsd.org> Convert syscall argument handling from a giant switch to a giant table.
While at it, use formatters for fds, counts, ids of all types, and "small
buffer sizes" that always show them in decimal, while paths, pointers, and
"big buffer sizes" get formatters that always show them in hex. The -d
option only affects args when the -n option is used or for unknown syscalls,
as well as syscall return values, and unrecognized ioctls.
ok otto@ millert@
|
| H A D | mksubr | 99636776 Mon Dec 08 21:23:44 GMT 2014 guenther <guenther@openbsd.org> Convert syscall argument handling from a giant switch to a giant table.
While at it, use formatters for fds, counts, ids of all types, and "small
buffer sizes" that always show them in decimal, while paths, pointers, and
"big buffer sizes" get formatters that always show them in hex. The -d
option only affects args when the -n option is used or for unknown syscalls,
as well as syscall return values, and unrecognized ioctls.
ok otto@ millert@
|
| H A D | kdump.c | 99636776 Mon Dec 08 21:23:44 GMT 2014 guenther <guenther@openbsd.org> Convert syscall argument handling from a giant switch to a giant table.
While at it, use formatters for fds, counts, ids of all types, and "small
buffer sizes" that always show them in decimal, while paths, pointers, and
"big buffer sizes" get formatters that always show them in hex. The -d
option only affects args when the -n option is used or for unknown syscalls,
as well as syscall return values, and unrecognized ioctls.
ok otto@ millert@
|