The l10n chapter directs people to add things to ~/.csh.login but
testing reveals that ~/.login is the right path.
This has also been corroborated by dtrace, and the csh(1) manual page
also refers to ~/.login.
PR: 253758
The hier(7) man-page lists /usr/share as the location for
architecture-independent files, so fix a few instances where the
documentation referes to /usr/shared instead of /usr/share.
PR: 253760
We are using Hugo Front Matter with YAML and there is an extra space in
the ending `---` quotes, which bothers the translation tool. This is not
happening in all files.
Approved by: carlavilla (doc)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D28842
Provide some guidance on good git commit messages. Based on an article
I wrote, with further editing and feedback by imp in the temporary git
docs repo.
Reviewed by: debdrup, imp
Approved by: debdrup
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D28815
The PAE kernel now only determines if device drivers can avoid the use of
bounce buffers for DMA.
Reviewed by: kib, emaste
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D28777
- amd64 is no longer a new thing and is now the largest-used FreeBSD platform,
so make its description self-contained and not dependent on i386.
- Use a single list of all the other names for amd64 and add x86-64 as the
first alias in the list.
- Mention multi-core and SMT (not just SMP) for amd64. Also note that amd64
requires ACPI and supports booting from both UEFI and legacy BIOS.
- Note that FreeBSD/amd64 runs on laptops and desktops.
- Remove outdated lists of processors. Instead, simply claim that
amd64 runs on all Intel and AMD 64-bit x86 CPUs. Similarly, simplify
the list for i386 to just require an FPU and CMPXCHG. Add VIA to the
vendors for i386.
- For i386, trim language about SMP. It's not that novel and the smp@ list is
not a useful reference. Do mention multi-core and SMT.
- Only claim that i386 motherboards with PCI are well-supported. Clarify
that there is limited support for AGP and ISA and that ISA support really
means LPC support. Remove EISA, VLB, and MCA which are all either removed or
barely present.
- Don't mention PCCARD for i386 laptops.
- Simplify language about ACPI for i386.
- Note that i386 only boots via BIOS and doesn't support booting via UEFI.
Reviewed by: imp, gjb (earlier version), emaste
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D28720
Currently '/usr/local/bin/python3.7' is used as the value of
PYTHON_CMD. Right now this works because 3.7 is the default version of
Python 3 in the ports tree. However, at some point in the future, this
will be undoubtedly be changed.
It is also possible that users already might be building versions
newer than the default port/package, which needs to be an supported as
well.
In addition, the FDP recommends installing the 'python3' package. This
meta port/package depends on the default version of python, and
automatically creates a symlink to the default version.
With all this in mind, use '/usr/local/bin/python3' is used as the value
of PYTHON_CMD, since this means that the instructions will work
irrespective of which version is assigned.
