Because of this commit that makes some changes to lib/stdio, you might get more reinstalls than you expect on your next pkg upgrade because of the __DragonFly_version change. This only applies to -current (5.9) users.
(I might be wrong)
Because of this commit that makes some changes to lib/stdio, you might get more reinstalls than you expect on your next pkg upgrade because of the __DragonFly_version change. This only applies to -current (5.9) users.
(I might be wrong)
Literally most of the tabs I have open right now, in front of you.
Right outta RSS.
I am posting it a bit late, but this week’s BSD Now has a bunch of how-tos and history; a good mix.
If you want to build a kernel with no options, stripped down, here you go. I don’t know how useful it would be…
Matthew Dillon has made significant changes to the callout API in DragonFly. Interesting to look at, but I think no changes from a user point of view.
Surely some of these are repeats?
My BSD RSS feeds are strangely quiet this week.
The newest BSD Now is up with the usual suspects for topics: a FreeBSD release, a ZFS item, and something OpenBSD.
I’ve seen this multiple times over the years: if ifconfig suddenly stops working, especially after an upgrade. your kernel and world are out of sync. Rebuild and make sure you get both updated.
DragonFly has a new version of libressl, noting cause it has a newer TLS1.3 implementation – something that may be necessary for you.
There’s some good reading/projects linked in here, so if you have free time, this can keep you busy.
Your unrelated music of the week: KUTMAH: Isolation Tapes v.006. There’s a lot more good music from this person.
Virtual BUG meetings could be fun (see links); I’d like to attend even if it’s not local. If I can put aside time…
I’m a bit late noting it, but BSD Now 375 is almost all virtualization topics.
If you’ve got a Zen 2 / Ryzen 4000 APU, the amdsmn(4)/amdtemp(4) drivers in DragonFly now support it.
There’s a minor update to dhcpcd in DragonFly, which may be of specific interest if you’re on an IPv4/IPv6 network – there’s a Preferred option added for that.
binutils and ld in DragonFly have been set to binutils234 and ld.bfd temporarily, for what appears to be work with the EFI bootloader. This should not make a difference for normal use; rebuilding binaries will give you different results but they’ll run.
Change your clocks, depending on what time zone you are in.
Spooky Halloween BSD News! Well, not really.
cpdup(1) will now exactly recreate symlinks. That may be helpful for your backup strategy if it already involves cpdup.