7/4 I'm working in the Linux kernel (2.2.16) and I have a userspace address
from the process I am running in the context of. I want to find the
mapping for this address and a given length into physical memory
addresses. Any ideas on the best way to do this? --jwm
\_ GO BACK TO CUBA YOU FUCKING COMMIE LIBERAL.
\_ Is there anyone on soda that knows the Linux VM system?
\_ Yes.
\_ Ok then, I want to do I/O with memory that is in userspace
and I don't want to have to touch it with the CPU. What is
the normal method for doing this? I have looked at several
ways so far and none seem to be possible to do in a
straight-forward manner. I am currently looking at working
around the VM system and doing it myself, but I would rather
not.
\_ Shut the fuck up you moron.
\_ jwm, one of the last CSUA FreeBSD kernel hackers. Alas, he has
fallen to the evil one. Let us all mourn (again) the passing
of an era.
\_ I've not given up on BSD, it's work, and it pays the bills.
If I had my way, Linux would get sent packing, but I don't
and, it's still what I have to use. --jwm
\_ you will be assimilated -daveh
\_ Yeah, right. I'm too powerful to be assimilated by Linux.
Linux is my tool, but definitely not the sharpest tool in
the shed. --jwm
\_ we welcome jwm to work with the tool, and we look fwd
to working with him. - openminded linux programmer.
\_ I quit trying to use the VM system I'm disgusted with it. Anyone
that took 162 with FreeBSD and bitch should be VERY happy that
that took 162 with FreeBSD and bitched should be VERY happy that
Linux wasn't used. It's a steaming pile.
\_ Didn't someone rewrite it recently?
\_ Maybe, but I can't upgrade. |