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I am sending you a pre-release patch. It's everything that's in our
current CVS tree. It adds the functionality you've been looking for. Please
play with this before checking it into your tree, I'd like to know if
it's ok with you or if you find problems. I have tested this out with
test.all and the perl regression test. Let me know what you think.
Still need to do more testing for our work and add some more functions
related to the changes.
I've gone into namedev.c and udev-add.c to make the necessary changes
in line with the library. I have not gone and edited any of the "extras".
Changes:
1) Libsysfs object structures work more as handles now, their included
directories or devices are labeled private. If you need attributes
from a sysfs_class_device, call the available function and don't access
the directory directly. Same holds true for a sysfs_class_device
sysfs_device. Do not access the link directly but call the function
sysfs_get_classdev_device() instead. We only populate entries upon
request, makes things faster and uses less memory.
2) Added sysfs_get_classdev_parent() as requested.
3) Changed getpagesize to sysconf.
4) Added sysfs_refresh_attributes function for refreshing views of
attribute lists. We still need to add refresh for links and subdirs. All
udev needs to do is keep calling sysfs_get_classdev_attr() and that will
internally call the refresh routine.
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The quick patch I sent you yesterday fixes it in one location, but
there are other points in the library that calls sysfs_get_mnt_path. We
need to address all the areas in the library where paths are used. The
following patch is a band-aid until we can get a proper path management
in the library.
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There seems to be a
mismatch in udev and in libsysfs as to what to expect if the mnt point
has a slash on the end or not. If I use the included patch, it breaks
something in udev. If I patch sysfs_get_mnt_path I break udev as well
because what you're expecting. I need to sit down and go through
the library and creaate a rule as to trailing slashes. Adding the env
brought this to light.
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Here's the patch to up the library to the sysfsutils-0_3_0 level. The
following changes:
1) adds class name to sysfs_class_device structure
2) adds bus to sysfs_device
3) gets rid of code that made assumptions as to bus addresses being
unique across buses, which isn't the case.
I still owe you:
1) change getpagesize->sysconf. This is in the CVS tree and part of other
changes we're currently testing. Patch will follow.
2) you need a function to get a sysfs_class_device's parent. We hadn't
considered class devices to have parents, the one example of a multilevel
is the block class. We will add this function and send the patch to you.
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Here's a quick patch to:
1) Add an environment variable "SYSFS_PATH" that libsysfs will check
for when getting mount point before searching system's sysfs mount
point.
2) A quick fix to sysfs_get_link where the bug was.
I have tested this out with libsysfs and with udev. I couldn't test
with klibc because I haven't got the tree to build with klibc without
my changes either. I made the link but get an error finding
linux/linits.h. I will figure that out.
Please have a look at the patch. If it's agreeable, please test it. I
really want to add some generic path manipulation functions for the
sysfs_get_link error, rather than my patch's hack. But, I haven't had
time yet to do that. You really sounded like you needed this for
testing, so I'm sending it out to you. I should probably add a
function to set the env variable(?).
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Here's the patch applying the latest libsysfs.
- adds the latest libsysfs code to udev
* new code includes dlist implementation, a generic linked list
implementation. Needed our own because LGPL
* rearranged structures
* provided more functions for accessing directory and attributes
- gets rid of ->directory->path references in namedev.c
- replaces sysfs_get_value_from_attributes with sysfs_get_classdev_attr
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I noticed that libsysfs doesn't inherently grab cross compilation arguments
that are set in the top-level Makefile, so I've come up with the following
patch to fix this. With the patch, I can succesfully cross compile for other
architectures (such as sh) by doing 'make ARCH=sh CROSS=sh-linux-' in the
top-level directory.
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