Revert $FreeBSD$ to $Id$

Make the long-awaited change from $Id$ to $FreeBSD$

This will make a number of things easier in the future, as well as (finally!)
avoiding the Id-smashing problem which has plagued developers for so

Make the long-awaited change from $Id$ to $FreeBSD$

This will make a number of things easier in the future, as well as (finally!)
avoiding the Id-smashing problem which has plagued developers for so long.

Boy, I'm glad we're not using sup anymore. This update would have been
insane otherwise.

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Use -C instead of -c for installing non-header source files.

Do the right thing even if the source tree is a bunch of symlinks, say
lndir'd to a CDROM.
Submitted-By: Richard Wackerbarth <rkw@shrimp.dataplex.net>

Use `make' loops instead of shell loops to install things. This fixes
the verbose output for `make -s install' and gives nicer output for
`make install' and `make -n install'. This method should be

Use `make' loops instead of shell loops to install things. This fixes
the verbose output for `make -s install' and gives nicer output for
`make install' and `make -n install'. This method should be used more.

Install meteor and startslip. In fact, install all subdirectories
except CVS. This method should be used more so that SUBDIR lists don't
have to be changed so often (special cases could be handled by short
exclusion lists).

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Dive in the deep end and change the examples installation method.. :-/
the 'rm -rf' and cpio was bugging me because rdist used to get false hits
and also it installs the files with the wrong uid.
I'v

Dive in the deep end and change the examples installation method.. :-/
the 'rm -rf' and cpio was bugging me because rdist used to get false hits
and also it installs the files with the wrong uid.
I've tried this by running a find .. -exec ${INSTALL} ...; instead...

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Add sup.

Add startslip example

Added a copy of my little program to find the IP address of the outgoing
interface for a particular remote host.

Requested by: Joerg Wunsch <j@uriah.heep.sax.de>

Do not omit the Makefiles when installing the examples; they are part
of them. Also correct the omission of CVS files by abusing the find
syntax instead of grepping.

Closes PR #bin/636.

Remove syscons example

Don't install Makefile

Make installs better, install the FAQ stuff, don't install CVS-dirs.

added ibcs2 directory.

Add syscons to DIRS list, pointed by wollman

Fixed typo that caused make install to fall if SHARED=copies.

Revert to installing /etc/files from src/etc.

Install /etc from the same source as /usr/share/examples/etc (mostly).

Don't be so aggressive when installing examples. We still delete the
directories or links before we install the new things, but now we don't
delete /usr/share/examples itself, so other examples inst

Don't be so aggressive when installing examples. We still delete the
directories or links before we install the new things, but now we don't
delete /usr/share/examples itself, so other examples installed from
other places in the tree will not be touched.

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Define NOOBJ so that install doesn't try to get the sources from the
wrong place.

Use ${ECHO} instead of `echo' so that `make -s' is fairly quiet.

Actually install LKM examples.

Added example of how to tell various FreeBSD versions apart.

Make examples install into /usr/share/examples. Like with includes, you
have a choice between SHARED=copies and SHARED=symlinks. The default
is to copy.

I have also added a /usr/share/examples/etc

Make examples install into /usr/share/examples. Like with includes, you
have a choice between SHARED=copies and SHARED=symlinks. The default
is to copy.

I have also added a /usr/share/examples/etc directory, where I hope to
have all sample configuration files which in real use go into /etc installed.
(This way, if the user really screws the real one up, they can always go
back to a known-working distribution copy, even if they don't have sources.)

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Please welcome HAST - Highly Avalable Storage.

HAST allows to transparently store data on two physically separated machines
connected over the TCP/IP network. HAST works in Primary-Secondary
(Master

Please welcome HAST - Highly Avalable Storage.

HAST allows to transparently store data on two physically separated machines
connected over the TCP/IP network. HAST works in Primary-Secondary
(Master-Backup, Master-Slave) configuration, which means that only one of the
cluster nodes can be active at any given time. Only Primary node is able to
handle I/O requests to HAST-managed devices. Currently HAST is limited to two
cluster nodes in total.

HAST operates on block level - it provides disk-like devices in /dev/hast/
directory for use by file systems and/or applications. Working on block level
makes it transparent for file systems and applications. There in no difference
between using HAST-provided device and raw disk, partition, etc. All of them
are just regular GEOM providers in FreeBSD.

For more information please consult hastd(8), hastctl(8) and hast.conf(5)
manual pages, as well as http://wiki.FreeBSD.org/HAST.

Sponsored by: FreeBSD Foundation
Sponsored by: OMCnet Internet Service GmbH
Sponsored by: TransIP BV

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Merge from head at r201628.

# This hasn't been tested, and there are at least three bad commits
# that need to be backed out before the branch will be stable again.