Searched hist:154833 (Results 1 - 4 of 4) sorted by relevance
| /freebsd-11.0-release/sys/sys/ | ||
| H A D | ttycom.h | diff 154833 Thu Jan 26 01:30:34 MST 2006 cognet Bring in a sysv-style pts implementation, as found in the rwatson_pts perforce branch. It works the same as its SysV/linux counterpart : You obtain a fd to the master pseudo terminal by opening /dev/ptmx, which craetes a node for the master as /dev/pty[num] and a node for the slave as /dev/pts/[num]. It should play nicely with the existing BSD ptys. By default, the system will use the BSD ptys, one can set the sysctl kern.pts.enable to 1 to make it use the new pts system. The max number of pty that can be allocated on a system can be changed with the sysctl kern.pts.max. It defaults to 1000, and can be increased, but it is not recommanded, as any pty with a number > 999 won't be handled by whatever uses utmp(5). |
| /freebsd-11.0-release/sys/kern/ | ||
| H A D | tty_pts.c | 154833 Thu Jan 26 01:30:34 MST 2006 cognet Bring in a sysv-style pts implementation, as found in the rwatson_pts perforce branch. It works the same as its SysV/linux counterpart : You obtain a fd to the master pseudo terminal by opening /dev/ptmx, which craetes a node for the master as /dev/pty[num] and a node for the slave as /dev/pts/[num]. It should play nicely with the existing BSD ptys. By default, the system will use the BSD ptys, one can set the sysctl kern.pts.enable to 1 to make it use the new pts system. The max number of pty that can be allocated on a system can be changed with the sysctl kern.pts.max. It defaults to 1000, and can be increased, but it is not recommanded, as any pty with a number > 999 won't be handled by whatever uses utmp(5). |
| /freebsd-11.0-release/sys/dev/pty/ | ||
| H A D | pty.c | diff 154833 Thu Jan 26 01:30:34 MST 2006 cognet Bring in a sysv-style pts implementation, as found in the rwatson_pts perforce branch. It works the same as its SysV/linux counterpart : You obtain a fd to the master pseudo terminal by opening /dev/ptmx, which craetes a node for the master as /dev/pty[num] and a node for the slave as /dev/pts/[num]. It should play nicely with the existing BSD ptys. By default, the system will use the BSD ptys, one can set the sysctl kern.pts.enable to 1 to make it use the new pts system. The max number of pty that can be allocated on a system can be changed with the sysctl kern.pts.max. It defaults to 1000, and can be increased, but it is not recommanded, as any pty with a number > 999 won't be handled by whatever uses utmp(5). |
| /freebsd-11.0-release/sys/conf/ | ||
| H A D | files | diff 154833 Thu Jan 26 01:30:34 MST 2006 cognet Bring in a sysv-style pts implementation, as found in the rwatson_pts perforce branch. It works the same as its SysV/linux counterpart : You obtain a fd to the master pseudo terminal by opening /dev/ptmx, which craetes a node for the master as /dev/pty[num] and a node for the slave as /dev/pts/[num]. It should play nicely with the existing BSD ptys. By default, the system will use the BSD ptys, one can set the sysctl kern.pts.enable to 1 to make it use the new pts system. The max number of pty that can be allocated on a system can be changed with the sysctl kern.pts.max. It defaults to 1000, and can be increased, but it is not recommanded, as any pty with a number > 999 won't be handled by whatever uses utmp(5). |
Completed in 464 milliseconds