| Summary: | New section 9 manual pages | ||||||
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| Product: | Documentation | Reporter: | davidc <davidc> | ||||
| Component: | Books & Articles | Assignee: | Alfred Perlstein <alfred> | ||||
| Status: | Closed FIXED | ||||||
| Severity: | Affects Only Me | ||||||
| Priority: | Normal | ||||||
| Version: | Latest | ||||||
| Hardware: | Any | ||||||
| OS: | Any | ||||||
| Attachments: |
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Description
davidc
2001-12-01 23:40:00 UTC
Responsible Changed From-To: freebsd-doc->alfred I'll take care of this, I have some feedback for Chad that I need him to address before these can be committed. State Changed From-To: open->feedback I need several of the included manpages cleaned up and fleshed out before they will be included in the system: vfs_getnewfsid.9: The vfs_getnewfsid() function allocates a new filesystem identifier for the mount point given. ok, why would one do this? The actual fsid is made up of two 32 bit integers. The first is unique in the set of mounted filesystems, while the second holds the filesystem type. since the function returns void, where is this stored? what other functions use this fsid and why? vfs_getvfs.9: The vfs_getvfs() function returns the mount point structure for a filesystem given its filesystem identifier. Where, when and how does one aquire a fsid_t *fsid? vfs_mountedon.9: The vfs_mountedon() function checks a vnode for a valid mount point structure, and returns that the vnode is busy if it does have a valid mount point. ?? Needs rewording, perhaps: The vfs_mountedon() function returns EBUSY if the passed vnode is currently in use as a mount point. ?? vfs_mountedon.9: The vfs_mountedon() function checks a vnode for a valid mount point structure, and returns that the vnode is busy if it does have a valid mount point. This is pretty vauge and doesn't make sense to me, upon investigation it seems that what vfs_mountedon(9) does is check whether a device vnode is busy in the sense that it has a filesystem mounted on top of it. can you reword this to something like my description? vfs_rootmountalloc: The vfs_rootmountalloc() function allocates a mount structure initialized from the vfsconf type that matches fstypename. er, ok, why? What does this mean? What's a vfsconf type? Does it need a manpage? I think we need to get Chad a commit bit so he can do these at his leasure. :) State Changed From-To: feedback->closed Chad did an excellent job addressing my requests for additional clarification in the submitted documentation, it has been integrated. |