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compiling nload on OpenBSD 4.3 sparc works well, using gcc-3.3.6 from the ports.
However, when then trying to run it later, it immediately breaks with
Abort trap
# ./nload
Abort trap
# ldd nload
nload:
nload: signal 6
# file nload
nload: ELF 32-bit MSB executable, SPARC, version 1, for OpenBSD, dynamically linked (uses shared libs), not stripped
# uname -a
OpenBSD warbird.fleet.ds9...
2008-06-02 05:28:42 UTC by buzzzzdeeee
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Hi,
nload compiles fine on OpenBSD 4.3/sparc64. However, when starting it, it dies immediately, due to a sigbugs:
(gdb) r
Starting program: /usr/ports/net/nload/w-nload-0.7.1/nload-0.7.1/src/nload
Program received signal SIGBUS, Bus error.
DevReaderBsd::readFromDevice(DataFrame&) (this=0x45734090, dataFrame=@0xfffffffffffcb090) at dataframe.h:42
42 void...
2008-06-01 06:24:37 UTC by buzzzzdeeee
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I am pleased to announce nload 0.7.0.
After about four years without a single release, I have been reworking the codebase and implementing some additional features. Some bugs which accumulated during the last years where fixed as well.
First, nload is now capable of reading and writing configuration files to disk. On start, settings are restored from /etc/nload.conf and $HOME/.nload (in...
2008-02-02 18:25:03 UTC by rolandriegel
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hi, i realized nload does not run correct on a amd64
this is because the networkinterface now can store
64bit, what means the workarround for 4G is no longer
nessesary (and behaves strange)
just replace
status.cpp
line 47-50
with
m_total = new_total;
yes - there should be a solution that still allows 32
bit computer to display>32bit :)
thanks for the nice tool
m.
2005-03-15 18:53:12 UTC by nobody
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Logged In: YES
user_id=111280
> Could you please tell me more about your OS (linux, bsd, ...)
> its kernel version and how much traffic you have by average?
The OS is Linux 2.4.26, I get about 1 GB (gigabytes)
outbound a day. The counter wrap I have reported occurs at
32 Gb (gigabits).
2004-12-19 19:14:47 UTC by liotier
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> Could you please tell me more about your OS (linux, bsd, ...)
> its kernel version and how much traffic you have by average?
The OS is Linux 2.4.26, I get about 1 GB (gigabytes)
outbound a day. The counter wrap I have reported occurs at
32 Gb (gigabits).
2004-12-19 19:13:23 UTC by nobody
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Logged In: YES
user_id=282793
Hmm, both the Debian version (0.6.0-2) and my version from
the CVS repository do not have the limitation described
(tested by flooding localhost...).
Could you please tell me more about your OS (linux, bsd, ...),
its kernel version and how much traffic you have by average?.
2004-12-19 16:07:16 UTC by rolandriegel
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Logged In: YES
user_id=282793
Hmm, both the Debian version (0.6.0-2) and my version from
the CVS repository do not have the limitation described
(tested by flooding localhost...).
Could you please tell me more about your OS (linux, bsd, ...),
its kernel version and how much traffic you have by average?.
2004-12-19 16:06:56 UTC by rolandriegel
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Logged In: YES
user_id=282793
This a known problem under Redhat 7.3, which I do not know
how to fix. Maybe the statically linked binary on the
download page helps you.
2004-12-19 15:20:24 UTC by rolandriegel
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rolandriegel committed patchset 102 of module nload to the nload CVS repository, changing 9 files.
2004-12-19 15:10:20 UTC by rolandriegel
