minix/common/include/sys/Makefile.inc

.include <bsd.own.mk>

.PATH: ${MINIXSRCDIR}/common/include/sys

INCS+= 	elf32.h elf64.h elf_common.h elf_generic.h \
	ioc_block.h ioc_fbd.h ioc_file.h ioc_tape.h ioc_disk.h \
	ioc_memory.h ioc_sound.h ioc_tty.h \
	kbdio.h mtio.h svrctl.h video.h vm.h procfs.h elf_core.h exec_elf.h \
	disk.h dkio.h ioccom.h mutex.h iostat.h disklabel.h bootblock.h \
	dkbad.h
Move shared headers in common/include Headers that will be shared between old includes and NetBSD-like includes are moved into common/include tree. They are still copied in /usr/include in 'make includes', so compilation and programs aren't be affected. 2011-02-06 23:59:02 +01:00			`.include <bsd.own.mk>`

			`.PATH: ${MINIXSRCDIR}/common/include/sys`

Move elf headers in common/include and libexec.h in lib/libexec. It also fixes elf headers for NBSD compilation. 2011-03-18 16:13:05 +01:00			`INCS+= elf32.h elf64.h elf_common.h elf_generic.h \`
Add fbd -- Faulty Block Device driver This driver can be loaded as an overlay on top of a real block device, and can then be used to generate block-level failures for certain transfer requests. Specifically, a rule-based system allows the user to introduce (overt and silent) data corruption and errors. It exposes itself through /dev/fbd, and a file system can be mounted on top of it. The new fbdctl(8) tool can be used to control the driver; see ``man fbdctl'' for details. It also comes with a test set, located in test/fbdtest. 2011-12-11 19:32:13 +01:00			`ioc_block.h ioc_fbd.h ioc_file.h ioc_tape.h ioc_disk.h \`
More cleanup: no more CMOS and SCSI ioctls 2011-11-11 17:26:00 +01:00			`ioc_memory.h ioc_sound.h ioc_tty.h \`
netbsd fsck driver import . fsck driver parses /etc/fstab and invokes sub-fscks . further simplifies fs handling in rc 2011-12-22 22:51:26 +01:00			`kbdio.h mtio.h svrctl.h video.h vm.h procfs.h elf_core.h exec_elf.h \`
			`disk.h dkio.h ioccom.h mutex.h iostat.h disklabel.h bootblock.h \`
			`dkbad.h`
Move shared headers in common/include Headers that will be shared between old includes and NetBSD-like includes are moved into common/include tree. They are still copied in /usr/include in 'make includes', so compilation and programs aren't be affected. 2011-02-06 23:59:02 +01:00