search for: optp

...s. Note that the 'cat' operation (that writes device content to stdout) is reasonably fast with both language implementaitions (doing around 70 MiB/s). Why is this, how the Go binding could be improved? Regards, Csaba <code lang="ruby"> #!/usr/bin/env ruby require 'optparse' require 'ostruct' require 'guestfs' module BaseOp extend self def included mod mod.module_eval { extend self } end def perform gu, opts, gudev end attr_reader :readonly end module OPS extend self def find name m = self.constants.find { |c| c.to_s.d...

...ies as large as you have observed. Can you enable tracing in both (g.set_trace (true)) and make sure that the operations being done are the same for both languages? Rich. > Regards, > Csaba > > > <code lang="ruby"> > #!/usr/bin/env ruby > > require 'optparse' > require 'ostruct' > require 'guestfs' > > module BaseOp > extend self > > def included mod > mod.module_eval { extend self } > end > > def perform gu, opts, gudev > end > > attr_reader :readonly > end > &g...

...00l?" sbuf = "\0003\234?l\033\b?\200???\0003\234?\224\033\b??\201\211?\0003\234?\000\000\000\000\000\000\000\000\000?\226?\027\000\000\000\020(??" th = (struct tcphdr *) 0xc1b2f824 ip = (struct ip *) 0xc1b2f810 inp = (struct inpcb *) 0xc3ec5ca8 optp = (u_char *) 0xc1b2f838 "\001\001\b\n:\r?\027\004?\236?#E?W" optlen = 12 len = 69 tlen = 0 off = 32 drop_hdrlen = 52 tp = (struct tcpcb *) 0xc20538fc thflags = 16 so = (struct socket *) 0xc20ac9bc todrop = 69...

...9:Call KERNEL32.FlsGetValue(00000000) ret=005bc22f > 0009:Ret KERNEL32.FlsGetValue() retval=00bf0128 ret=005bc22f > 0009:Call KERNEL32.SetLastError(00000002) ret=005bc285 > 0009:Ret KERNEL32.SetLastError() retval=00000002 ret=005bc285 > 0009:Call KERNEL32.FindFirstFileA(005eec74 "optp.dat",0032f72c) ret=005b8cc7 > 0009:Ret KERNEL32.FindFirstFileA() retval=ffffffff ret=005b8cc7 > 0009:Call KERNEL32.GetLastError() ret=005bc221 > 0009:Ret KERNEL32.GetLastError() retval=00000002 ret=005bc221 > 0009:Call KERNEL32.FlsGetValue(00000000) ret=005bc22f > 0009:Ret KE...

Hello all: This seires is an update of last version of multiqueue support to add multiqueue capability to both tap and virtio-net. Some kinds of tap backends has (macvatp in linux) or would (tap) support multiqueue. In such kind of tap backend, each file descriptor of a tap is a qeueu and ioctls were prodived to attach an exist tap file descriptor to the tun/tap device. So the patch let qemu to

Hello all: This seires is an update of last version of multiqueue support to add multiqueue capability to both tap and virtio-net. Some kinds of tap backends has (macvatp in linux) or would (tap) support multiqueue. In such kind of tap backend, each file descriptor of a tap is a qeueu and ioctls were prodived to attach an exist tap file descriptor to the tun/tap device. So the patch let qemu to

Hello all: This seires is an update of last version of multiqueue support to add multiqueue capability to both tap and virtio-net. Some kinds of tap backends has (macvatp in linux) or would (tap) support multiqueue. In such kind of tap backend, each file descriptor of a tap is a qeueu and ioctls were prodived to attach an exist tap file descriptor to the tun/tap device. So the patch let qemu to

Hello all: This seires is an update of last version of multiqueue support to add multiqueue capability to both tap and virtio-net. Some kinds of tap backends has (macvatp in linux) or would (tap) support multiqueue. In such kind of tap backend, each file descriptor of a tap is a qeueu and ioctls were prodived to attach an exist tap file descriptor to the tun/tap device. So the patch let qemu to

...tic void __devinit acornfb_parse_dram(char *opt) +static void acornfb_parse_dram(char *opt) { unsigned int size; @@ -1138,7 +1138,7 @@ static struct options { { NULL, NULL } }; -static int __devinit acornfb_setup(char *options) +static int acornfb_setup(char *options) { struct options *optp; char *opt; @@ -1175,7 +1175,7 @@ static int __devinit acornfb_setup(char *options) * Detect type of monitor connected * For now, we just assume SVGA */ -static int __devinit acornfb_detect_monitortype(void) +static int acornfb_detect_monitortype(void) { return 4; } @@ -1216,7 +1216,7...

...tic void __devinit acornfb_parse_dram(char *opt) +static void acornfb_parse_dram(char *opt) { unsigned int size; @@ -1138,7 +1138,7 @@ static struct options { { NULL, NULL } }; -static int __devinit acornfb_setup(char *options) +static int acornfb_setup(char *options) { struct options *optp; char *opt; @@ -1175,7 +1175,7 @@ static int __devinit acornfb_setup(char *options) * Detect type of monitor connected * For now, we just assume SVGA */ -static int __devinit acornfb_detect_monitortype(void) +static int acornfb_detect_monitortype(void) { return 4; } @@ -1216,7 +1216,7...

...tic void __devinit acornfb_parse_dram(char *opt) +static void acornfb_parse_dram(char *opt) { unsigned int size; @@ -1138,7 +1138,7 @@ static struct options { { NULL, NULL } }; -static int __devinit acornfb_setup(char *options) +static int acornfb_setup(char *options) { struct options *optp; char *opt; @@ -1175,7 +1175,7 @@ static int __devinit acornfb_setup(char *options) * Detect type of monitor connected * For now, we just assume SVGA */ -static int __devinit acornfb_detect_monitortype(void) +static int acornfb_detect_monitortype(void) { return 4; } @@ -1216,7 +1216,7...