30%
30.11.2025
_world[]="Hello World\n";
08 static dev_t hello_dev_number;
09 static struct cdev *driver_object;
10 static struct class *hello_class;
11 static struct device *hello_dev;
12
13 static ssize_t driver_read( struct file
29%
30.11.2025
environment, make sure the JAVA_HOME variable points to the Java root directory (Listing 1).
Listing 1
Java Environment
01 # export JAVA_HOME=/usr/lib/jvm/jre-1.6.0-openjdk
02 # echo $JAVA
29%
30.11.2025
construct for assigning a value to a variable – here the variable host. The form [lindex $argv n] returns the n
th argument to the script (numbering starts at 0), so the first command places the first script
29%
30.11.2025
> addprocs_ssh({"n0","n2"})
02 ProcessGroup(1,{LocalProcess(), Worker("10.0.0.1",9009,4,IOStream(),IOStream(),{},
03 {},2,false) ... },{Location("",0), Location("10.0.0.1",9009) ... Location("10.0.0.12
29%
30.11.2025
.3.6 (5-12-2012)
Filesystems and versions: ext2, ext3, ext4 (each with e2fsprogs 1.41.14), Btrfs (btrfsprogs 0.19), XFS (xfsprogs 3.1.6), ReiserFS (3.6.21), ZFS (0.6.0-rc8).
Operating and Filesystems
29%
30.11.2025
developers pulled the plug, first placing kqemu under the GPL and finally dropping it entirely in favor of KVM.
As of version 0.10.0, Qemu officially supports KVM, and as of version 0.12.0, kqemu is history
29%
30.11.2025
"creating" $vmname
09
10 virsh suspend rhstorage
11 virt-clone -o rhstorage -n $vmname -f /var/lib/libvirt/images/$vmname.qcow
12 virsh resume rhstorage
13
14 oldmac="52:54:00:B4:DF:EB"
15 newmac
29%
30.11.2025
/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
05 xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans/spring-beans-2.0.xsd
06 http
29%
30.11.2025
07 if [ -n "$OCF_RESKEY_monitor_sipuri" ]; then
08 check_binary sipsak
09 fi
10
11 if [ ! -f $OCF_RESKEY_config ]; then
12 ocf_log err "Config $OCF_RESKEY_config doesn
29%
30.11.2025
this writes an LVM label and some metadata to the PV.
The PV is divided up into units of the same size (4MB by default) known as physical extents (PEs). A PE is the smallest allocatable data volume. Figure 1