History log of /freebsd/sys/modules/ksyms/Makefile (Results 1 – 12 of 12)
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# e9ac4169 15-Jul-2024 Warner Losh <imp@FreeBSD.org>

Remove residual blank line at start of Makefile

This is a residual of the $FreeBSD$ removal.

MFC After: 3 days (though I'll just run the command on the branches)
Sponsored by: Netflix


Revision tags: release/14.1.0, release/13.3.0, release/14.0.0
# 031beb4e 16-Aug-2023 Warner Losh <imp@FreeBSD.org>

sys: Remove $FreeBSD$: one-line sh pattern

Remove /^\s*#[#!]?\s*\$FreeBSD\$.*$\n/


Revision tags: release/13.2.0, release/12.4.0, release/13.1.0, release/12.3.0, release/13.0.0, release/12.2.0, release/11.4.0, release/12.1.0, release/11.3.0, release/12.0.0, release/11.2.0, release/10.4.0, release/11.1.0
# 193d9e76 04-Mar-2017 Enji Cooper <ngie@FreeBSD.org>

sys/modules: normalize .CURDIR-relative paths to SRCTOP

This simplifies make output/logic

Tested with: `cd sys/modules; make ALL_MODULES=` on amd64
MFC after: 1 month
Sponsored by: Dell EMC Isilon


Revision tags: release/11.0.1, release/11.0.0, release/10.3.0
# b5ff185e 12-Sep-2015 Baptiste Daroussin <bapt@FreeBSD.org>

Merge from head


# ab875b71 14-Aug-2015 Navdeep Parhar <np@FreeBSD.org>

Catch up with head, primarily for the 1.14.4.0 firmware.


Revision tags: release/10.2.0
# 4cd9b24e 04-Jul-2015 Dimitry Andric <dim@FreeBSD.org>

Merge ^/head r284737 through r285152.


# 12f05b84 03-Jul-2015 Warner Losh <imp@FreeBSD.org>

Kill MFILES and find things automatically. It turned out to be only
lightly used. Find the proper .m file when we depend on *_if.[ch] in
the srcs line, with seat-belts for false positive matches. Th

Kill MFILES and find things automatically. It turned out to be only
lightly used. Find the proper .m file when we depend on *_if.[ch] in
the srcs line, with seat-belts for false positive matches. This uses
make's path mechanism. A further refinement would be to calculate this
once, and then pass the resulting _MPATH to modules submakes.

Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D2327

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Revision tags: release/10.1.0, release/9.3.0, release/10.0.0, release/9.2.0, release/8.4.0, release/9.1.0, release/8.3.0_cvs, release/8.3.0, release/9.0.0, release/7.4.0_cvs, release/8.2.0_cvs, release/7.4.0, release/8.2.0, release/8.1.0_cvs, release/8.1.0, release/7.3.0_cvs, release/7.3.0, release/8.0.0_cvs, release/8.0.0
# 10b3b545 17-Sep-2009 Dag-Erling Smørgrav <des@FreeBSD.org>

Merge from head


# 7e857dd1 12-Jun-2009 Oleksandr Tymoshenko <gonzo@FreeBSD.org>

- Merge from HEAD


# 00a5db46 26-May-2009 Stacey Son <sson@FreeBSD.org>

Add the ksyms(4) pseudo driver. The ksyms driver allows a process to
get a quick snapshot of the kernel's symbol table including the symbols
from any loaded modules (the symbols are all merged into

Add the ksyms(4) pseudo driver. The ksyms driver allows a process to
get a quick snapshot of the kernel's symbol table including the symbols
from any loaded modules (the symbols are all merged into one symbol
table). Unlike like other implementations, this ksyms driver maps
memory in the process memory space to store the snapshot at the time
/dev/ksyms is opened. It also checks to see if the process has already
a snapshot open and won't allow it to open /dev/ksyms it again until it
closes first. This prevents kernel and process memory from being
exhausted. Note that /dev/ksyms is used by the lockstat(1) command.

Reviewed by: gallatin kib (freebsd-arch)
Approved by: gnn (mentor)

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# 7e857dd1 12-Jun-2009 Oleksandr Tymoshenko <gonzo@FreeBSD.org>

- Merge from HEAD


# 00a5db46 26-May-2009 Stacey Son <sson@FreeBSD.org>

Add the ksyms(4) pseudo driver. The ksyms driver allows a process to
get a quick snapshot of the kernel's symbol table including the symbols
from any loaded modules (the symbols are all merged into

Add the ksyms(4) pseudo driver. The ksyms driver allows a process to
get a quick snapshot of the kernel's symbol table including the symbols
from any loaded modules (the symbols are all merged into one symbol
table). Unlike like other implementations, this ksyms driver maps
memory in the process memory space to store the snapshot at the time
/dev/ksyms is opened. It also checks to see if the process has already
a snapshot open and won't allow it to open /dev/ksyms it again until it
closes first. This prevents kernel and process memory from being
exhausted. Note that /dev/ksyms is used by the lockstat(1) command.

Reviewed by: gallatin kib (freebsd-arch)
Approved by: gnn (mentor)

show more ...