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and type) are overwritten with newer flags/ arguments. The interface from within the kernel is lock_notify(). User processes can make a system call with notify(). NOTIFY fully replaces the old notification mechanism. |
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halt.c | ||
log.c | ||
Makefile | ||
README | ||
sh_wall.c | ||
shutdown.c | ||
tinyhalt.c |
This a new implementation of a shutdown procedure. It allows the system to go down graciously with informing the users. This package contains 3 programs: - halt = Immediately stop the system, no info to users - shutdown = Inform users, close down the system properly - wall = Vincent Archer's implementation of wall (Write all) Installing Shutdown and halt use a new systemcall, which I've added to MM. Therefor there are several diff's which should be applied: callnr.hd - New callnr for reboot(2) Diff against /usr/include/minix/callnr.h. Those of you using a symlink package should change the number and mm/table.c into a free number. I used 54, LSTAT. param.hd - Defines reboot_flag as a part of the messages proto.hd - Add's prototype for do_reboot() table.cd - Interpretation of the systemcall to MM mm.cd - I have added the do_reboot code to mm/getset.c but I couldn't find a getset.c to create a useable diff :-( So you can add where you want it. It is pure code, no diff. Now edit log.c and search for ``host''. Change this into your systemname or make it empty. Shutdown and halt log their actions in /usr/adm/log, edit the makefile and undefine -DLOG if you don't want this (this at the end of the makefile). You can change SHUT_LOG in shutdown.c and log.c if you want it in another file. Then type a `make'. This will take a minute or so (13 sec. with bcc :-). Remember to build a new image and update the ps_database. Type `make install' to place the program's where I've got them. Use them, try them and let me now if you've got problems running something. I have tested to sources both on 16-bits and 32-bits MINIX. I have compiled it with gcc, bcc and ACK, so that shouldn't really give a problem. Maybe the standard MINIX-make chokes on the makefile, atleast mine did. NOTE: Make install does not place the man-pages somewhere. You should do this yourself. -- Edvard Tuinder ed@pulstar.NL.mugnet.org v892231@si.hhs.NL Student Computer Science Haagse Hogeschool, The Hague, The Netherlands