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Bring the multimedia chapter towards .sgml

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PR:		124447
Submitted by:	edwin
This commit is contained in:
Remko Lodder 2008-06-12 19:02:27 +00:00
parent df9daf88fc
commit 3fc4db31d3
Notes: svn2git 2020-12-08 03:00:23 +00:00 
svn path=/www/; revision=32192
3 changed files with 425 additions and 265 deletions
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42
en/multimedia/Makefile
View file

@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
# $FreeBSD: www/en/multimedia/Makefile,v 1.1 2007/05/15 21:30:41 keramida Exp $
# $FreeBSD: www/en/multimedia/Makefile,v 1.2 2007/05/15 21:53:43 keramida Exp $
.if exists(../Makefile.conf)
.include "../Makefile.conf"
@ -10,30 +10,30 @@
.include "Makefile.inc"
.endif
INDEXLINK= multimedia.html
#all: build
all: build
cd output && make all DIRPRFX=multimedia/output/
FXML = multimedia-input.xml
FHTML = \
multimedia.html.intro \
multimedia.html.pre \
multimedia.html.post
FLIST = multimedia.created
FSCRIPT = multimedia.pl
install:
cd output && make install DIRPRFX=multimedia/output/
.if exists(${FLIST})
DATA!= cat ${FLIST}
.else
DATA= ${INDEXLINK}
.endif
all: ${FLIST}
TEMPLATES= multimedia.sgml.intro \
multimedia.sgml.post \
multimedia.sgml.pre \
multimedia.html.intro \
multimedia.html.post \
multimedia.html.pre \
multimedia-input.xml
clean:
if test -f ${FLIST} ; then \
xargs ${RM} < ${FLIST} && ${RM} ${FLIST} ; \
fi
-${RM} output/*
${FLIST}: ${FSCRIPT} ${FXML} ${FHTML}
perl -Tw ${FSCRIPT}
build:
(test -d output || ${MKDIR} output ) && \
cd output && \
${LN} -fs ../Makefile.output Makefile && \
( for f in ${TEMPLATES}; do ${LN} -fs ../$$f $$f; done ) && \
${PERL} -Tw ../multimedia.pl && \
${RM} -f *.html
.include "${WEB_PREFIX}/share/mk/web.site.mk"

326
en/multimedia/multimedia-input.xml
View file

@ -317,12 +317,12 @@
Certification.
</p><p>
See the following links for more information:
<ul>
<li>https://register.bsdcertification.org/register/get-a-bsdcg-id
<li>http://reedmedia.net/books/freebsd-basics
<li>http://www.osbr.ca
</ul>
</p>
<ul>
<li>https://register.bsdcertification.org/register/get-a-bsdcg-id</li>
<li>http://reedmedia.net/books/freebsd-basics</li>
<li>http://www.osbr.ca</li>
</ul>
]]></desc>
<overview>http://bsdtalk.blogspot.com/2008/01/bsdtalk139-dru-lavigne.html</overview>
<tags>bsdtalk,interview,dru lavigne,the best of freebsd basics</tags>
@ -347,17 +347,19 @@
<item source="bsdtalk" added="20080125">
<title>Central Syslog</title>
<desc><![CDATA[
<p>
Setting up a central syslog server.
</p>
<ul>
<li>If you are concerned about the security of your logs, use a dedicated machine and lock it down.
<li>Keep clocks in sync.
<li>You may need to change log rotation schedule in /etc/newsyslog.conf. You can rotate based in size and/or time. This can be as much a policy decision as a hardware decision.
<li>On central log host, change syslogd flags to listen to network. Each BSD does this differently, so check the man pages. Also, check out the -n flag for busy environments.
<li>Make sure host firewall allows syslog traffic through.
<li>Be careful to limit syslog traffic to just the trusted network or hosts. FreeBSD man page refers to syslogd as a "remote disk filling service".
<li>For heavy logging environments, it is important to have a dedicated network. A down syslogd server can create a lot of "ARP who-has" broadcasts.
<li>Most network devices such as printers and commercial firewalls support sending to a central syslog server. Take a look at "Snare" for Windows hosts.
<li>To send messages from a Unix host, specify the host name prepended with @ instead of a file for logging in /etc/syslog.conf. For example, change /var/log/xferlog to @loghost.mydomain.biz. You can also copy and edit the line to have it log to both a local file and a remote host.
<li>If you are concerned about the security of your logs, use a dedicated machine and lock it down.</li>
<li>Keep clocks in sync.</li>
<li>You may need to change log rotation schedule in /etc/newsyslog.conf. You can rotate based in size and/or time. This can be as much a policy decision as a hardware decision.</li>
<li>On central log host, change syslogd flags to listen to network. Each BSD does this differently, so check the man pages. Also, check out the -n flag for busy environments.</li>
<li>Make sure host firewall allows syslog traffic through.</li>
<li>Be careful to limit syslog traffic to just the trusted network or hosts. FreeBSD man page refers to syslogd as a "remote disk filling service".</li>
<li>For heavy logging environments, it is important to have a dedicated network. A down syslogd server can create a lot of "ARP who-has" broadcasts.</li>
<li>Most network devices such as printers and commercial firewalls support sending to a central syslog server. Take a look at "Snare" for Windows hosts.</li>
<li>To send messages from a Unix host, specify the host name prepended with @ instead of a file for logging in /etc/syslog.conf. For example, change /var/log/xferlog to @loghost.mydomain.biz. You can also copy and edit the line to have it log to both a local file and a remote host.</li>
</ul>
]]></desc>
<overview>http://bsdtalk.blogspot.com/2008/01/bsdtalk138-central-syslog.html</overview>
@ -646,18 +648,20 @@
<item source="bsdtalk" added="20070901">
<title>Why I like the CLI</title>
<desc><![CDATA[
<p>
Why I like the CLI:
</p>
<ul>
<li>Uses minimal resources. Less space, less memory, fewer dependencies.
<li>Transparency. GUI hides internals, limits options.
<li>Similar between Unix-like systems. GUI tools seem to change every week.
<li>Remote management. SSH rocks.
<li>Everything is text. Configs, devices, output. CLI is natural complement.
<li>Pipes and scripts. One time is hard, a thousand times is easy.
<li>Only need a few tools. Grep, sed, awk, vi, cron.
<li>Text config files. Easy to version, share, and comment.
<li>Requires reading skills instead of clicking skills.
<li>Much faster when you know what you are doing.
<li>Uses minimal resources. Less space, less memory, fewer dependencies.</li>
<li>Transparency. GUI hides internals, limits options.</li>
<li>Similar between Unix-like systems. GUI tools seem to change every week.</li>
<li>Remote management. SSH rocks.</li>
<li>Everything is text. Configs, devices, output. CLI is natural complement.</li>
<li>Pipes and scripts. One time is hard, a thousand times is easy.</li>
<li>Only need a few tools. Grep, sed, awk, vi, cron.</li>
<li>Text config files. Easy to version, share, and comment.</li>
<li>Requires reading skills instead of clicking skills.</li>
<li>Much faster when you know what you are doing.</li>
</ul>
]]></desc>
<overview>http://bsdtalk.blogspot.com/2007/08/bsdtalk127-why-i-like-cli.html</overview>
@ -917,22 +921,22 @@
<title>One Time Passwords</title>
<desc><![CDATA[
<ul>
<li> Important when you don't trust the computer you are using, such as a library computer or internet kiosk.
<li> Available by default in Free/Net/Open BSD.
<li> FreeBSD uses OPIE, Net/Open use S/Key.
<li> One time passwords are based on your pass phrase, a non-repeating sequence number, and a seed.
<li> Initial setup should be done directly on the server.
<li> "skeyinit" for Net/Open, "opiepasswd -c" for FreeBSD.
<li> Enter a pass phrase that is not your regular account password.
<li> Find your current sequence number and seed with "opieinfo" or "skeyinfo", for example: "497 pc5246".
<li> Generate a list of the next 10 passwords and write them down, using "opiekey -n 10 497 pc5246" or "skey -n 10 497 pc5246".
<li> When you log in from a remote machine that might have a keystroke logger, you can now use a one time password instead of your regular password.
<li> For OpenBSD, log in as account:skey, for example "bob:skey", which will cause the system to present the s/key challenge.
<li> For NetBSD, the system will always present you with the s/key challenge if it is configured for your account, although you can still use your regular password.
<li> FreeBSD by default will force you to use a one time password if it is configured for your account.
<li> If you want both OPIE and password authentication, FreeBSD allows you to list trusted networks or hosts in /etc/opieaccess.
<li> Instead of carrying a list of passwords around, you can use s/key generators on a portable device that you trust, such as a palm pilot.
<li> For more info, check the man pages.
<li> Important when you don't trust the computer you are using, such as a library computer or internet kiosk.</li>
<li> Available by default in Free/Net/Open BSD.</li>
<li> FreeBSD uses OPIE, Net/Open use S/Key.</li>
<li> One time passwords are based on your pass phrase, a non-repeating sequence number, and a seed.</li>
<li> Initial setup should be done directly on the server.</li>
<li> "skeyinit" for Net/Open, "opiepasswd -c" for FreeBSD.</li>
<li> Enter a pass phrase that is not your regular account password.</li>
<li> Find your current sequence number and seed with "opieinfo" or "skeyinfo", for example: "497 pc5246".</li>
<li> Generate a list of the next 10 passwords and write them down, using "opiekey -n 10 497 pc5246" or "skey -n 10 497 pc5246".</li>
<li> When you log in from a remote machine that might have a keystroke logger, you can now use a one time password instead of your regular password.</li>
<li> For OpenBSD, log in as account:skey, for example "bob:skey", which will cause the system to present the s/key challenge.</li>
<li> For NetBSD, the system will always present you with the s/key challenge if it is configured for your account, although you can still use your regular password.</li>
<li> FreeBSD by default will force you to use a one time password if it is configured for your account.</li>
<li> If you want both OPIE and password authentication, FreeBSD allows you to list trusted networks or hosts in /etc/opieaccess.</li>
<li> Instead of carrying a list of passwords around, you can use s/key generators on a portable device that you trust, such as a palm pilot.</li>
<li> For more info, check the man pages.</li>
</ul>
]]></desc>
<overview>http://bsdtalk.blogspot.com/2007/06/bsdtalk117-one-time-passwords.html</overview>
@ -1279,20 +1283,19 @@
<title>Getting to know X</title>
<desc><![CDATA[
<p>
Getting to know the X Window System.<br>
Getting to know the X Window System.<br />
Make sure you are in a text only mode. You might
need to change how the system boots, or boot into
single user mode.
</p><p>
<ul>
<li>"startx" to make sure X is working right.
<li>"X" by itself gives the basic grey screen.
<li>"ctrl" and "alt" and "backspace" keys at the same time will zap X.
<li>"X & xterm -display :0"
<li>"xterm -geometry +300+300"
<li>"twm" or "metacity"
</ul>
</p>
<ul>
<li>"startx" to make sure X is working right.</li>
<li>"X" by itself gives the basic grey screen.</li>
<li>"ctrl" and "alt" and "backspace" keys at the same time will zap X.</li>
<li>"X &amp; xterm -display :0"</li>
<li>"xterm -geometry +300+300"</li>
<li>"twm" or "metacity"</li>
</ul>
]]></desc>
<overview>http://bsdtalk.blogspot.com/2007/03/bsdtalk104-getting-to-know-x.html</overview>
<tags>bsdtalk,X</tags>
@ -3202,7 +3205,7 @@
UKUUG LISA 2006 took place in Durham, UK in March,
2006. On this page, you can find my slides from
this conference.
<br>
<br />
OpenBSM is a BSD-licensed implementation of Sun's
Basic Security Module (BSM) API and file format,
and is the foundation of the TrustedBSD audit
@ -3235,12 +3238,12 @@
spanning the BSD's. On this page, you can find my
slides from the FreeBSD developer summit and full
conference.
<br>
<br />
Status report on the TrustedBSD Project: introduction
and status regarding Audit, plus a TODO list;
introduction to the priv(9) work recently merged
to 7.x.
<br>
<br />
The FreeBSD Project is one of the oldest and most
successful open source operating system projects,
seeing wide deployment across the IT industry. From
@ -3332,7 +3335,7 @@
to attend the conference itself, and my talks were
presented in absentia by Poul-Henning Kamp and Ed
Maste, who have my greatest appreciation!
<br>
<br />
The FreeBSD SMPng Project has spent the past five
years redesigning and reimplementing SMP support
for the FreeBSD operating system, moving from a
@ -3364,7 +3367,7 @@
BSDCan 2004 took place at the University of Ottawa
in Ottawa, Canada. On this page, you can find my
slides from the conference.
<br>
<br />
Robert Watson will describe a variety of pieces of
work done as part of the TrustedBSD Project, including
the TrustedBSD MAC Framework, Audit facilities for
@ -3781,7 +3784,7 @@
as an IPv6 router and tunneling system will also
be covered.
</p><p>
<b>Bio</b><br>
<b>Bio</b><br />
Gene Cronk, CISSP-ISSAP, NSA-IAM is a freelance
network security consultant, specializing in *NIX
solutions. He has been working with computers for
@ -3862,19 +3865,19 @@
beat the price.
</p><p>
We plan on covering the following topics:
<ul>
<li>what it is
<li>how it works
<li>where to get it
<li>how to install it
<li>how to configure it
<li>how to customize it for your environment
<li>where the data is stored
<li>how to write a basic plug-in
</ul>
</p>
<ul>
<li>what it is</li>
<li>how it works</li>
<li>where to get it</li>
<li>how to install it</li>
<li>how to configure it</li>
<li>how to customize it for your environment</li>
<li>where the data is stored</li>
<li>how to write a basic plug-in</li>
</ul>
<p>
<b>About the Speaker</b><br>
<b>About the Speaker</b><br />
Marc Spitzer started as a VAX/VMS operator who
taught himself some basic scripting in DCL to help
me remember how to do procedures that did not come
@ -3941,7 +3944,7 @@
surprisingly useful (and fun)- for developers,
sysadmins, and anyone working with BSD systems.
</p><p>
About the speaker<br>
About the speaker<br />
Isaac Levy, (ike) is a freelance BSD hadker based
in NYC. He runs Diversaform Inc. as an engine to
make his hacking feed itself, (and ike). Diversaform
@ -3984,7 +3987,7 @@
of such attacks on servers designed to provide
network intensive services such as HTTP or routing.
</p><p>
About the speaker<br>
About the speaker<br />
Steven Kreuzer is currently employed by Right Media
as a Systems Administrator focusing on building and
managing high transaction infrastructures around
@ -4102,7 +4105,7 @@
the global policy. Our goal is a coherent,
enterprise-wide response to any network threat.
</p><p>
<b>Biography</b><br>
<b>Biography</b><br />
Matthew Burnside is a Ph.D. student in the Computer
Science department at Columbia University, in New
York. He works for Professor Angelos Keromytis in
@ -4188,9 +4191,9 @@
<title>New York City BSD Con 2006: BSD is Dying - A Cautionary Tale of Sex and Greed</title>
<desc><![CDATA[
<p>
<b>BSD is Dying</b><br>
<b>A Cautionary Tale of Sex and Greed</b><br>
<b>Jason Dixon</b><br>
<b>BSD is Dying</b><br />
<b>A Cautionary Tale of Sex and Greed</b><br />
<b>Jason Dixon</b><br />
<b>October 28, 2006</b>
</p><p>
First and foremost, I would like to thank the unique
@ -4333,23 +4336,23 @@
understandable by everyone, (even techs without
UNIX knowledge), and the gear is cheap - this saves
time and money.
<br>
<br />
In the meantime, the features of your average Linksys
or Netgear router often leave MUCH to be desired,
(https auth management, for one simple example).
<br>
<br />
Enter m0n0wall and PFSense, 2 BSD based packaged
router/firewall solutions that are as solid and
full featured as you`d expect from any BSD system-
PLUS THEY HAVE HTML WEB INTERFACES FOR MANAGEMENT!
<br>
<br />
m0n0wall and PFSense become an easy sell in any
small professional enviornment, any competent tech
can manage the network within minutes... At home,
in every hackers home network, they free the hacker
to have trusted tools available, but are as time-saving
as using any Linksys router.
<br>
<br />
m0n0wall and PFSense are both light and clean,
designed to run on embedded systems- (Soekris,
WRAP), but are monsters when unleashed on even
@ -4358,7 +4361,7 @@
to manage the router for your DSL when you get home?
But then doesn`t it bug you to use a chincey Linksys
box?
<br>
<br />
Ike has been a member of NYC*BUG since we first
launched in January 2004. He is a long-time member
of the Lower East Side Mac Unix User Group. He has
@ -4384,7 +4387,7 @@
millions of messages to OKCupid`s subscribers.
Topics covered will be system tuning and sendmail
hacks used in house to achieve massive throughput.
<br>
<br />
Alfred Perlstein is the CTO of OKcupid.com, the
largest free online dating site. He has been a
FreeBSD hacker for five years, he`s worked on NFS,
@ -4458,14 +4461,14 @@
<title>Episode 06 of "FreeBSD for all" uploaded</title>
<desc><![CDATA[
<p>
This week we talk about-
<ul>
<li>Macromedia plugin
<li>FreeBSD-Linux differences part 2
<li>John Baldwin Introduction
<li>Podcast anouncement - call for co-hosts!
</ul>
This week we talk about
</p>
<ul>
<li>Macromedia plugin</li>
<li>FreeBSD-Linux differences part 2</li>
<li>John Baldwin Introduction</li>
<li>Podcast anouncement - call for co-hosts!</li>
</ul>
]]></desc>
<overview>http://freebsdforall.blogspot.com/2006/06/episode-06.html</overview>
<tags>freebsd for all,talk,john baldwin,freebsd vs linux</tags>
@ -4497,10 +4500,10 @@
<desc><![CDATA[
<b>Our Topic:</b>
FreeBSD's ACPI implementation: The details.
<br>
<br />
<b>Our Speaker:</b>
Nate Lawson, FreeBSD Committer.
<br>
<br />
<b>Our Topic:</b>
FreeBSD's ACPI implementation is based on code for ACPI released
by Intel. Nate and others wrote the glue code to make this code
@ -4521,12 +4524,12 @@
<desc><![CDATA[
<b>Our Topic:</b>
Network Protocol Development Tools and Techniques for FreeBSD
<br>
<br />
<b>Our Speaker:</b>
George Neville-Neil, co-author of the "Design and
Implementation of the FreeBSD Operating System"
"daemon" book.
<br>
<br />
<b>Our Topic:</b>
While computers have gotten faster and more powerful
the tools we use to develop network protocols, such
@ -4538,10 +4541,10 @@
developing a library for use in protocol testing.
This talk will cover three topics:
<ol>
<li>Developing and testing kernel code with Virtual Machines
<li>Finding good tests for networking code
<li>Developing and testing kernel code with Virtual Machines</li>
<li>Finding good tests for networking code</li>
<li>Packet Construction Set (PCS) a new library for
writing protocol tests
writing protocol tests</li>
</ol>
]]></desc>
<tags>bafug,presentation,freebsd,packet construction set,george neville-neil</tags>
@ -4960,7 +4963,7 @@
<tags>slides</tags>
</file>
<file>
<url><![CDATA[http://vp.video.google.com/videodownload?version=0&secureurl=uAAAANDveMbSROZ54T6ovHpX7U46rpfxARh9qN1NEemo6WM7qeDBk-8GxxtGIXTqDRuaHnUUJVcUs0bf539CXM4fqBp6xeb9INr7CRp9JPcKZeT9UsSqDsvdYZhiN7xnPzju7rN379RkfS47rjI8TnCJ1iQdrEqhd8Okw_KJcO7O3Iq00GUYYZaedmq5jrmy1ezFXGAG6KURgb8RV19cCaui1U0zVEKd2ApjzlxRHSi89QBih_VSyFE64p3haNyy76qCVQ&sigh=GK-OoKkmqQWNalgoUzB4HmzA3EI&begin=0&len=3967520&docid=-2979502732836620391]]></url>
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<length>1:06:07</length>
<desc>Google Video</desc>
<tags>mp4</tags>
@ -5065,13 +5068,13 @@
</p>
]]></desc>
<overview><![CDATA[
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-4400856579609253323&total=1&start=0&num=10&so=1&type=search&plindex=0
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-4400856579609253323&amp;total=1&amp;start=0&amp;num=10&amp;so=1&amp;type=search&amp;plindex=0
]]></overview>
<tags>google,presentation,freebsd,freebsd project,robert watson</tags>
<files>
<file>
<url><![CDATA[
http://vp.video.google.com/videodownload?version=0&secureurl=uAAAAMnsi51RXPgEl7zGKAWEdrKWWWjUJ5q602Nvd2V5YwaDTyCIRM5k8Rq4nUZipL4tHODLiuiSxq34qoHi8TiEyXrdjKI8_WN0fXSKQYyrrlrWKMWd5Vw7AuXiu_B0uHEadc-fR6np2MP0ItJbT-Zx-J0-GCx0Mya2fQLoLG2pb55veUzTepcJz2RsKjNaGM-XUHpxqTZoIh0rggQIkNp-vZzghRb_8JQanc00ChX2CYB3LogDCHj1hpnFFmFd-2sEEg&sigh=ZrfuqGS7FqWRpFYVklZH1V4LRj4&begin=0&len=3053322&docid=-4400856579609253323
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]]></url>
<size>321 Mb</size>
<length>51 minutes</length>
@ -5728,7 +5731,7 @@
category in the FreeBSD ports tree</a> and has
become the maintainer of over 20 of the hamradio
ports. She also contributed to the <a
href="http://www.hamsexy.com/wiki/index.php?title=FreeBSD&redirect=no">FreeBSD
href="http://www.hamsexy.com/wiki/index.php?title=FreeBSD&amp;redirect=no">FreeBSD
entry at Hampedia</a>, the Wikipedia for ham
operators.
</p><p>
@ -6057,7 +6060,7 @@
<tags>bsdcan,bsdcan2008,devsummit,devsummit2008,freebsd,embedded,rafal jaworowski</tags>
<files>
<file>
<url><![CDATA[http://wiki.freebsd.org/200805DevSummit?action=AttachFile&do=get&target=devsummit-200805-embedded_summary.pdf]]></url>
<url><![CDATA[http://wiki.freebsd.org/200805DevSummit?action=AttachFile&amp;do=get&amp;target=devsummit-200805-embedded_summary.pdf]]></url>
<length>6 pages</length>
<size>58 Kb</size>
<desc>PDF file</desc>
@ -6075,7 +6078,7 @@
<tags>bsdcan,bsdcan2008,devsummit,devsummit2008,freebsd,smp,robert watson</tags>
<files>
<file>
<url><![CDATA[http://wiki.freebsd.org/200805DevSummit?action=AttachFile&do=get&target=20080515-stack-parallelism.pdf]]></url>
<url><![CDATA[http://wiki.freebsd.org/200805DevSummit?action=AttachFile&amp;do=get&amp;target=20080515-stack-parallelism.pdf]]></url>
<length>8 pages</length>
<size>70 Kb</size>
<desc>PDF file</desc>
@ -6093,7 +6096,7 @@
<tags>bsdcan,bsdcan2008,devsummit,devsummit2008,freebsd,portmgr,erwin lansing</tags>
<files>
<file>
<url><![CDATA[http://wiki.freebsd.org/200805DevSummit?action=AttachFile&do=get&amp;target=portmgr-BSDCan2008.pdf]]></url>
<url><![CDATA[http://wiki.freebsd.org/200805DevSummit?action=AttachFile&amp;do=get&amp;target=portmgr-BSDCan2008.pdf]]></url>
<length>14 pages</length>
<size>146 Kb</size>
<desc>PDF file</desc>
@ -6240,20 +6243,22 @@
PBI installer for PC-BSD desktops.
</p><p>
The presentation will be divided into two main sections:
<br>
<br />
The Push Button Installer (PBI) Format
<ul>
<li>The basics of the PBI format
<li>The PBI format construction
<li>Add & Remove scripting support within PBI
</ul>
Building PBIs from Ports "Auto-magically"
<ul>
<li>The PBI build server & standalone software
<li>Module creation & configuration
<li>Converting messy ports into PBIs
</ul>
</p>
<ul>
<li>The basics of the PBI format</li>
<li>The PBI format construction</li>
<li>Add &amp; Remove scripting support within PBI</li>
</ul>
<p>
Building PBIs from Ports "Auto-magically"
</p>
<ul>
<li>The PBI build server &amp; standalone software</li>
<li>Module creation &amp; configuration</li>
<li>Converting messy ports into PBIs</li>
</ul>
]]></desc>
<tags>bsdcan,bsdcan2008,slides,pc-bsd,ports,pbi,kris moore</tags>
<files>
@ -6478,7 +6483,7 @@
<i>Beer, prizes, secrets, Works In Progress</i>
<p>
The traditional closing...
<br>
<br />
with some new and interesting twists. Sleep in if
you must, but don't miss this session.
</p>
@ -6637,40 +6642,39 @@
cover the in-kernel debugger DDB and the external
debugger kgdb which is used to perform post-mortem
analysis on kernel crash dumps.
</p><p>
</p>
<h2>Introduction to Debugging the FreeBSD Kernel</h2>
<ul>
<li>Basic crash messages, what a crash looks like
<ul>
<li>typical panic() invocation
<li>page fault example
</ul>
<li>typical panic() invocation</li>
<li>page fault example</li>
</ul></li>
<li>"live" debugging with DDB
<ul>
<li>stack traces
<li>ps
<li>deadlock examples
<li>show lockchain
<li>show sleepchain
<li>Adding new DDB commands
</ul>
<li>stack traces</li>
<li>ps</li>
<li>deadlock examples</li>
<li>show lockchain</li>
<li>show sleepchain</li>
<li>Adding new DDB commands</li>
</ul></li>
<li>KGDB
<ul>
<li>inspecting processes and threads
<li>working with kernel modules
<li>using scripts to extend
</ul>
<li>inspecting processes and threads</li>
<li>working with kernel modules</li>
<li>using scripts to extend</li>
</ul></li>
<li>examining crashdumps using utilities
<ul>
<li>ps, netstat, etc.
</ul>
<li>ps, netstat, etc.</li>
</ul></li>
<li>debugging strategies
<ul>
<li>kernel crashes
<li>system hangs
</ul>
<li>kernel crashes</li>
<li>system hangs</li>
</ul></li>
</ul>
</p>
]]></desc>
<tags>bsdcan,bsdcan2008,slides,paper,debugging,freebsd,john baldwin</tags>
<files>
@ -6715,18 +6719,18 @@
This talk discusses the port of the DTrace facility
to FreeBSD and demonstrates examples on a live
FreeBSD system.
<ul>
<li>Introduction to the D language - probes, predicates and actions.
<li>dtrace(8) and libdtrace - the userland side of the DTrace story.
<li>The DTrace kernel module, it's ioctl interface to userland and the provider infrastructure in the kernel.
<li>DTrace kernel hooks and the problem of code licensed under Sun's CDDL.
<li>What does a DTrace probe actually do?
<li>DTrace safety and how it is implemented.
<li>Build system changes to add CTF (Compact C Type Format) data to objects, shared libraries and executables.
<li>The DTrace test suite.
<li>A brief list of things to do to port the DTrace facility to other BSD-derived operating systems.
</ul>
</p>
<ul>
<li>Introduction to the D language - probes, predicates and actions.</li>
<li>dtrace(8) and libdtrace - the userland side of the DTrace story.</li>
<li>The DTrace kernel module, it's ioctl interface to userland and the provider infrastructure in the kernel.</li>
<li>DTrace kernel hooks and the problem of code licensed under Sun's CDDL.</li>
<li>What does a DTrace probe actually do?</li>
<li>DTrace safety and how it is implemented.</li>
<li>Build system changes to add CTF (Compact C Type Format) data to objects, shared libraries and executables.</li>
<li>The DTrace test suite.</li>
<li>A brief list of things to do to port the DTrace facility to other BSD-derived operating systems.</li>
</ul>
]]></desc>
<tags>bsdcan,bsdcan2008,slides,dtrace,freebsd,john birrell</tags>
<files>
@ -6889,12 +6893,12 @@
to the user. Then we will shift gears and discuss
the extended socket API that is available to SCTP
users and will cover such items as:
<ul>
<li>The two socket programming models
<li>Extended system calls that support the SCTP feature set.
<li>What model may fit you best
</ul>
</p>
<ul>
<li>The two socket programming models</li>
<li>Extended system calls that support the SCTP feature set.</li>
<li>What model may fit you best</li>
</ul>
]]></desc>
<tags>bsdcan,bsdcan2008,abstract,freebsd,sctp,randall stewart</tags>
<files>
@ -6957,7 +6961,7 @@
<desc><![CDATA[
<h1>Opening session</h1>
Welcome to BSDCan 2008
<br>
<br />
Traditional greetings
]]></desc>
<tags>bsdcan,bsdcan2008,slides,dan langille</tags>
@ -6976,8 +6980,8 @@
<title>BSDCan-2007 - Videos</title>
<overview>http://people.freebsd.org/~julian/BSDCan-2007/</overview>
<desc><![CDATA[
The 2007 BSDCan conference<br>
Kirk McKusick - Code Reading of Locally-Connected Sockets<br>
The 2007 BSDCan conference<br />
Kirk McKusick - Code Reading of Locally-Connected Sockets<br />
]]></desc>
<tags>bsdcan,bsdcan2007,talks,kirk mckusick</tags>
<files>
@ -6995,8 +6999,8 @@
<title>BSDCan-2007 - Videos</title>
<overview>http://people.freebsd.org/~julian/BSDCan-2007/</overview>
<desc><![CDATA[
The 2007 BSDCan conference<br>
Erwin Lansing - The state of the FreeBSD Ports Tree<br>
The 2007 BSDCan conference<br />
Erwin Lansing - The state of the FreeBSD Ports Tree<br />
]]></desc>
<tags>bsdcan,bsdcan2007,talks,erwin lansing,ports</tags>
<files>
@ -7032,8 +7036,8 @@
<title>BSDCan-2007 - Videos</title>
<overview>http://people.freebsd.org/~julian/BSDCan-2007/</overview>
<desc><![CDATA[
The 2007 BSDCan conference<br>
Kris Kennaway - Scalability Update 2007<br>
The 2007 BSDCan conference<br />
Kris Kennaway - Scalability Update 2007<br />
Progress on FreeBSD SMP performance and scalablity
since BSDCan Dev Summit 2006
]]></desc>
@ -7053,7 +7057,7 @@
<title>BSDCan-2007 - Videos</title>
<overview>http://people.freebsd.org/~julian/BSDCan-2007/</overview>
<desc><![CDATA[
The 2007 BSDCan conference<br>
The 2007 BSDCan conference<br />
Qing Li - Routing, ARP and ND6
]]></desc>
<tags>bsdcan,bsdcan2007,talks,qing li,routing arp and nd6</tags>
@ -7072,7 +7076,7 @@
<title>BSDCan-2007 - Videos</title>
<overview>http://people.freebsd.org/~julian/BSDCan-2007/</overview>
<desc><![CDATA[
The 2007 BSDCan conference<br>
The 2007 BSDCan conference<br />
Marko Zec explains the vimage architecture
]]></desc>
<tags>bsdcan,bsdcan2007,talks,marko zec,vimage</tags>
@ -7091,7 +7095,7 @@
<title>BSDCan-2007 - Videos</title>
<overview>http://people.freebsd.org/~julian/BSDCan-2007/</overview>
<desc><![CDATA[
The 2007 BSDCan conference<br>
The 2007 BSDCan conference<br />
Max Laier - PFIL, firewalls and locking
]]></desc>
<tags>bsdcan,bsdcan2007,talks,max laier,ipf</tags>
@ -7202,7 +7206,7 @@
<desc><![CDATA[
"FreeBSD Portsnap -
What (it is), Why (it was written), and How (it works)"
by Colin Percival (cperciva@FreeBSD.org)<br>
by Colin Percival (cperciva@FreeBSD.org)<br />
(Note: use ^L to get back in non-fullscreen mode)
]]></desc>
<tags>bsdcan,bsdcan2007,pdf,portsnap,freebsd,colin percival</tags>

322
en/multimedia/multimedia.pl
View file

@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
#
# $Id: multimedia.pl,v 1.2 2008-05-30 15:22:01 remko Exp $
# $Id: multimedia.pl,v 1.3 2008-06-12 19:02:27 remko Exp $
# $FreeBSD$
#
@ -9,6 +9,7 @@ use strict;
use XML::Parser;
use Data::Dumper;
use POSIX;
use IO::File;
my @months = (
"", "January", "February", "March",
@ -17,7 +18,9 @@ my @months = (
"November", "December"
);
my @createdfiles = ();
my @createdhtml = ();
my @createdsgml = ();
my @createdxml = ();
my @tree = ();
my @values = ();
@ -28,6 +31,7 @@ my $ci = -1;
my %sources;
my $sid = "";
my %tags;
my $tag = "";
sub addtags {
my $tags = shift;
@ -78,12 +82,23 @@ sub xml_start {
&& $treeindex == 5) {
$items[$ci]{fc}++;
}
if ($treeindex == 3 &&
$element eq "tags") {
$tag = "";
}
}
sub xml_end {
my $expat = shift;
my $element = shift;
if ($treeindex == 3 &&
$element eq "tags") {
@{$items[$ci]{tags}} = split(/,/, $tag);
addtags($tag);
}
$values[$treeindex] = ();
$treeindex--;
}
@ -122,8 +137,7 @@ sub xml_char {
return;
}
if ($tree[3] eq "tags") {
@{$items[$ci]{tags}} = split(/,/, $value);
addtags($value);
$tag .= $value;
return;
}
@ -240,92 +254,110 @@ my @date_order = ();
# HTML overview output
#
sub print_htmlitem {
my $fhandle = shift;
my $item = shift;
my %item = %{$item};
my $source = shift;
my %source = %{$source};
print FOUT "<li><p>";
print $fhandle "<li><p>";
if (defined $item{overview}) {
print FOUT "<a href=\"$item{overview}\">$item{title}</a>\n";
print $fhandle "<a href=\"$item{overview}\">$item{title}</a>\n";
} else {
my %media = %{$item{files}{0}};
print FOUT "<a href=\"$media{url}\">$item{title}</a>\n";
print $fhandle "<a href=\"$media{url}\">$item{title}</a>\n";
if (defined $media{size} || defined $media{length}) {
my $s = "";
print FOUT "(";
print $fhandle "(";
if (defined $media{size}) {
print FOUT "$media{size}";
print $fhandle "$media{size}";
$s = ", ";
}
if (defined $media{length}) {
print FOUT "$s$media{length}";
print $fhandle "$s$media{length}";
$s = ", ";
}
print FOUT ")";
print $fhandle ")";
}
}
print FOUT "<br>Source: <a href=\"", $source{url}, "\">",
print $fhandle "<br>Source: <a href=\"", $source{url}, "\">",
$source{name}, "</a><br>\n";
print FOUT "Added: ",
print $fhandle "Added: ",
substr($item{added}, 6, 2), " ",
$months[substr($item{added}, 4, 2)], " ",
substr($item{added}, 0, 4), "<br>\n";
print FOUT "Tags: ";
print $fhandle "Tags: ";
{
my $first = 1;
foreach my $t (@{$item{tags}}) {
print FOUT ", " if (!$first);
print $fhandle ", " if (!$first);
# join(", ", @{$item{$t}}), "<br>\n";
my $th = $t;
$th =~ s/ /_/g;
print FOUT "<a href=\"multimedia-tag-$th.html\">$t</a>";
print $fhandle "<a href=\"tag-$th.html\">$t</a>";
$first = 0;
}
}
print FOUT "<br>\n";
print $fhandle "<br>\n";
if (defined $item{overview} && defined $item{files}) {
my $c = 0;
foreach my $m (keys(%{$item{files}})) {
my %file = %{$item{files}{$m}};
print FOUT ", " if ($c++);
print $fhandle ", " if ($c++);
if (defined $item{prefix}) {
print FOUT "<a href=\"$item{prefix}/$file{url}\">$file{desc}</a>";
print $fhandle "<a href=\"$item{prefix}/$file{url}\">$file{desc}</a>";
} else {
print FOUT "<a href=\"$file{url}\">$file{desc}</a>";
print $fhandle "<a href=\"$file{url}\">$file{desc}</a>";
}
if (defined $file{size} || defined $file{length}) {
my $s = "";
print FOUT " (";
print $fhandle " (";
if (defined $file{size}) {
print FOUT "$file{size}";
print $fhandle "$file{size}";
$s = ", ";
}
if (defined $file{length}) {
print FOUT "$s$file{length}";
print $fhandle "$s$file{length}";
$s = ", ";
}
print FOUT ")";
print $fhandle ")";
}
}
print FOUT "<br>\n";
print $fhandle "<br>\n";
}
print FOUT "$item{desc}\n";
print $fhandle "</p>\n";
print $fhandle "$item{desc}\n";
print $fhandle "</li>\n";
}
{
$createdfiles[$#createdfiles+1] = "multimedia.html";
open(FOUT, ">multimedia.html");
$createdhtml[$#createdhtml+1] = "multimedia.html";
$createdsgml[$#createdsgml+1] = "multimedia.sgml";
my $fhtml = new IO::File;
my $fsgml = new IO::File;
open($fhtml, ">multimedia.html");
open(FIN, "multimedia.html.pre");
my @lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print FOUT @lines;
print $fhtml @lines;
open(FIN, "multimedia.html.intro");
@lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print FOUT @lines;
print FOUT "<h2 id=\"latest\">Newest resources</h2>\n";
print $fhtml @lines;
print $fhtml "<h2 id=\"latest\">Newest resources</h2>\n";
open($fsgml, ">multimedia.sgml");
open(FIN, "multimedia.sgml.pre");
@lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print $fsgml @lines;
open(FIN, "multimedia.sgml.intro");
@lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print $fsgml @lines;
print $fsgml "<h2 id=\"latest\">Newest resources</h2>\n";
my $month = "";
@ -333,38 +365,64 @@ sub print_htmlitem {
my %item = %{$items[$order]};
my %source = %{$sources{$item{source}}};
if (substr($item{added}, 0, 6) ne $month) {
print FOUT "</ul><h2>", $months[substr($item{added}, 4, 2)+0], " ", substr($item{added}, 0, 4), "</h2><ul>";
if ($month ne "") {
print $fhtml "</ul>\n";
print $fsgml "</ul>\n";
}
print $fhtml "<h2>", $months[substr($item{added}, 4, 2)+0], " ", substr($item{added}, 0, 4), "</h2><ul>";
print $fsgml "<h2>", $months[substr($item{added}, 4, 2)+0], " ", substr($item{added}, 0, 4), "</h2><ul>";
$month = substr($item{added}, 0, 6);
}
print_htmlitem(\%item, \%source);
print_htmlitem($fhtml, \%item, \%source);
print_htmlitem($fsgml, \%item, \%source);
}
print FOUT "</ul>\n";
print $fhtml "</ul>\n";
open(FIN, "multimedia.html.post");
@lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print FOUT @lines;
print $fhtml @lines;
close($fhtml);
close(FOUT);
print $fsgml "</ul>\n";
open(FIN, "multimedia.sgml.post");
@lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print $fsgml @lines;
close($fsgml);
}
#
# HTML cloud output
#
{
$createdfiles[$#createdfiles+1] = "multimedia-tags.html";
open(FOUT, ">multimedia-tags.html");
$createdhtml[$#createdhtml+1] = "tags.html";
$createdsgml[$#createdsgml+1] = "tags.sgml";
my $fhtml = new IO::File;
my $fsgml = new IO::File;
open($fhtml, ">tags.html");
open($fsgml, ">tags.sgml");
open(FIN, "multimedia.html.pre");
my @lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print FOUT @lines;
print $fhtml @lines;
open(FIN, "multimedia.html.intro");
@lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print FOUT @lines;
print FOUT "<h2 id=\"latest\">Tags</h2>\n";
print $fhtml @lines;
print $fhtml "<h2 id=\"latest\">Tags</h2>\n";
open(FIN, "multimedia.sgml.pre");
@lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print $fsgml @lines;
open(FIN, "multimedia.sgml.intro");
@lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print $fsgml @lines;
print $fsgml "<h2 id=\"latest\">Tags</h2>\n";
my $month = "";
@ -377,16 +435,23 @@ sub print_htmlitem {
foreach my $tag (sort size(keys(%tags))) {
my $ftag = $tag;
$ftag =~ s/ /_/g;
print FOUT "<font style=\"font-size:${size}pt\"><a href=\"multimedia-tag-$ftag.html\">$tag</a></font>\n";
print $fhtml "<font style=\"font-size:${size}pt\"><a href=\"tag-$ftag.html\">$tag</a></font>\n";
print $fsgml "<font style=\"font-size:${size}pt\"><a href=\"tag-$ftag.html\">$tag</a></font>\n";
$size-- if ($c++%10 == 0 && $size > 2);
}
open(FIN, "multimedia.html.post");
@lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print FOUT @lines;
print $fhtml @lines;
close(FOUT);
open(FIN, "multimedia.sgml.post");
@lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print $fsgml @lines;
close($fhtml);
close($fsgml);
}
#
@ -394,21 +459,37 @@ sub print_htmlitem {
#
{
foreach my $tag (keys(%tags)) {
my $fhtml = new IO::File;
my $fsgml = new IO::File;
my $ftag = $tag;
$ftag =~ s/ /_/g;
$createdfiles[$#createdfiles+1] = "multimedia-tag-$ftag.html";
open(FOUT, ">multimedia-tag-$ftag.html");
$createdhtml[$#createdhtml+1] = "tag-$ftag.html";
$createdsgml[$#createdsgml+1] = "tag-$ftag.sgml";
open($fhtml, ">tag-$ftag.html");
open($fsgml, ">tag-$ftag.sgml");
open(FIN, "multimedia.html.pre");
my @lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print FOUT @lines;
print $fhtml @lines;
open(FIN, "multimedia.html.intro");
@lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print FOUT @lines;
print FOUT "<h2 id=\"latest\">Tag: $tag</h2>\n";
print FOUT "<ul>\n";
print $fhtml @lines;
print $fhtml "<h2 id=\"latest\">Tag: $tag</h2>\n";
print $fhtml "<ul>\n";
open(FIN, "multimedia.sgml.pre");
@lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print $fsgml @lines;
open(FIN, "multimedia.sgml.intro");
@lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print $fsgml @lines;
print $fsgml "<h2 id=\"latest\">Tag: $tag</h2>\n";
print $fsgml "<ul>\n";
foreach my $item (@items) {
my %item = %{$item};
@ -435,16 +516,25 @@ sub print_htmlitem {
}
}
print_htmlitem(\%item, \%source) if ($found);
print_htmlitem($fhtml, \%item, \%source) if ($found);
print_htmlitem($fsgml, \%item, \%source) if ($found);
}
print FOUT "</ul>\n";
print $fhtml "</ul>\n";
open(FIN, "multimedia.html.post");
@lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print FOUT @lines;
close(FOUT);
print $fhtml @lines;
close($fhtml);
print $fsgml "</ul>\n";
open(FIN, "multimedia.sgml.post");
@lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print $fsgml @lines;
close($fsgml);
}
}
@ -452,18 +542,35 @@ sub print_htmlitem {
# HTML all-sources output
#
{
$createdfiles[$#createdfiles+1] = "multimedia-sources.html";
open(FOUT, ">multimedia-sources.html");
my $fhtml = new IO::File;
my $fsgml = new IO::File;
$createdhtml[$#createdhtml+1] = "sources.html";
$createdsgml[$#createdsgml+1] = "sources.sgml";
open($fhtml, ">sources.html");
open($fsgml, ">sources.sgml");
open(FIN, "multimedia.html.pre");
my @lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print FOUT @lines;
print $fhtml @lines;
open(FIN, "multimedia.html.intro");
@lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print FOUT @lines;
print FOUT "<h2 id=\"latest\">Sources</h2>\n";
print FOUT "<ul>\n";
print $fhtml @lines;
print $fhtml "<h2 id=\"latest\">Sources</h2>\n";
print $fhtml "<ul>\n";
open(FIN, "multimedia.sgml.pre");
@lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print $fsgml @lines;
open(FIN, "multimedia.sgml.intro");
@lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print $fsgml @lines;
print $fsgml "<h2 id=\"latest\">Sources</h2>\n";
print $fsgml "<ul>\n";
my $lastsource = "";
foreach my $item (@site_order) {
@ -471,21 +578,33 @@ sub print_htmlitem {
next if ($lastsource eq $item{source});
$lastsource = $item{source};
print FOUT "<li><a href=\"multimedia-source-$lastsource.html\">", $sources{$item{source}}{name}, "</a>\n";
print $fhtml "<li><a href=\"source-$lastsource.html\">", $sources{$item{source}}{name}, "</a>\n";
print $fsgml "<li><a href=\"source-$lastsource.html\">", $sources{$item{source}}{name}, "</a>\n";
}
print FOUT "</ul>\n";
print $fhtml "</ul>\n";
open(FIN, "multimedia.html.post");
@lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print FOUT @lines;
close(FOUT);
print $fhtml @lines;
close($fhtml);
print $fsgml "</ul>\n";
open(FIN, "multimedia.sgml.post");
@lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print $fsgml @lines;
close($fsgml);
}
#
# HTML per-source output
#
{
my $fhtml = new IO::File;
my $fsgml = new IO::File;
my $lastsource = "";
foreach my $item (@site_order) {
my %item = %{$item};
@ -493,36 +612,67 @@ sub print_htmlitem {
if ($lastsource ne $item{source}) {
if ($lastsource) {
print FOUT "</ul>\n";
print $fhtml "</ul>\n";
print $fsgml "</ul>\n";
open(FIN, "multimedia.html.post");
my @lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print FOUT @lines;
close(FOUT);
print $fhtml @lines;
close($fhtml);
open(FIN, "multimedia.sgml.post");
@lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print $fsgml @lines;
close($fsgml);
}
$createdfiles[$#createdfiles+1] = "multimedia-source-$item{source}.html";
open(FOUT, ">multimedia-source-$item{source}.html");
$createdhtml[$#createdhtml+1] = "source-$item{source}.html";
$createdsgml[$#createdsgml+1] = "source-$item{source}.sgml";
open($fhtml, ">source-$item{source}.html");
open($fsgml, ">source-$item{source}.sgml");
open(FIN, "multimedia.html.pre");
my @lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print FOUT @lines;
print $fhtml @lines;
open(FIN, "multimedia.html.intro");
@lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print FOUT @lines;
print $fhtml @lines;
open(FIN, "multimedia.sgml.pre");
@lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print $fsgml @lines;
open(FIN, "multimedia.sgml.intro");
@lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print $fsgml @lines;
$lastsource = $item{source};
print FOUT "<h2 id=\"latest\">$source{name}</h2>\n";
print FOUT "<ul>\n";
print $fhtml "<h2 id=\"latest\">$source{name}</h2>\n<ul>\n";
print $fsgml "<h2 id=\"latest\">$source{name}</h2>\n<ul>\n";
}
print_htmlitem(\%item, \%source);
print_htmlitem($fhtml, \%item, \%source);
print_htmlitem($fsgml, \%item, \%source);
}
print FOUT "</ul>\n";
print $fhtml "</ul>\n";
print $fsgml "</ul>\n";
open(FIN, "multimedia.html.post");
my @lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print FOUT @lines;
close(FOUT);
print $fhtml @lines;
close($fhtml);
open(FIN, "multimedia.sgml.post");
@lines = <FIN>;
close(FIN);
print $fsgml @lines;
close($fsgml);
}
#
@ -579,14 +729,14 @@ sub print_htmlitem {
print FOUT "<pubDate>$date</pubDate>\n";
print FOUT "<enclosure url=\"", htmlentities($file{url}), "\" length=\"1\" type=\"application/octet-stream\" />\n";
print FOUT "<description>";
print FOUT htmlentities("$item{title}<br>From: $source{name}<br>");
print FOUT htmlentities("Tags: $tags<br>\n");
print FOUT htmlentities("$item{title}<br/>From: $source{name}<br/>");
print FOUT htmlentities("Tags: $tags<br/>\n");
print FOUT htmlentities("$item{desc}");
print FOUT "</description>\n";
print FOUT "</item>\n";
}
$createdfiles[$#createdfiles+1] = "multimedia.xml";
$createdxml[$#createdxml+1] = "multimedia.xml";
open(FOUT, ">multimedia.xml");
my @s = stat("multimedia-input.xml");
@ -624,8 +774,14 @@ EOF
# Created files
#
{
open(FOUT, ">multimedia.created");
foreach my $f (@createdfiles) {
open(FOUT, ">multimedia.html.created");
foreach my $f (@createdhtml) {
print FOUT "$f\n";
}
close(FOUT);
open(FOUT, ">multimedia.sgml.created");
foreach my $f (@createdsgml) {
print FOUT "$f\n";
}
close(FOUT);