01:19:10 <cedb> any tips on building stuff with LTO? i have a decent machine and gcc12 with it and browsers just nuke my cpus
01:51:46 <skyenosaur> uhhh i wanted to check if it is still doing the memory leak and now i'm not sure what's going on at all. i don't feel like these numbers seem right
01:52:05 <skyenosaur> https://bpa.st/A4TQ
01:52:07 <VimDiesel> Title: View paste A4TQ
01:53:53 <skyenosaur> i don't feel like vmstat should contain numbers that get progressively smaller until they wrap around to big numbers
01:54:15 <skyenosaur> what kind of gremlins did i just awaken
02:12:00 <skyenosaur> phryk: sorry to ping you again with this but do you have any clue what this means?
02:13:52 <phryk> skyenosaur: uh, sorry, but no – that was not the behavior i've seen before or after the fix was applied… o_O
02:14:35 <phryk> did you reinstall drm-515-kmod? if so, from port or from git?
02:15:12 <phryk> if it's from the port, i think that's probably worth an issue on https://github.com/freebsd/drm-kmod/
02:15:13 <VimDiesel> Title: GitHub - freebsd/drm-kmod: drm driver for FreeBSD
02:15:14 <skyenosaur> phryk: what do the columns actually mean? i'm not familiar with vmstat and i can't make heads or tails of this. what is the difference between InUse and MemUse and what is Requests?
02:16:06 <skyenosaur>  phryk: i just did portmaster -a and i saw it do drm-515-kmod and then rebooted and this is what i got
02:17:40 <phryk> skyenosaur: not sure, my assumption is that this is similar to active vs allocated memory in other places. i only really looked at the MemUse number and that has always been <10MB since the fix.
02:21:30 <skyenosaur> phryk: okay so i'm not exceptionally stupid for not knowing, thank you, that's a relief. i am really starting to doubt myself a little lol
02:22:43 <phryk> skyenosaur: yeah, no worries – the lower level info can get quite oblique.
02:23:47 <skyenosaur> phryk: i mean i want to *understand* the lower level stuff because i want to *do* the lower level stuff but also this is my first day
02:24:36 <skyenosaur> i did not want to do this on my first day
02:24:41 <skyenosaur> this is fun
02:25:17 <phryk> ^^
02:27:42 <phryk> man pages often contain the answers to questions like that, but man vmstat doesn't seem to explain its headings…
02:28:28 <skyenosaur> yup, that's how far i got as well... and then internet search didn't tell me either and i'm not currently in the headspace to read the code to get my answers
02:33:01 <phryk> understandable.
02:34:18 <skyenosaur> so... to github we gooo :D
08:42:37 <cedb> hey i think i messed up some system manpages (8 jail) while messing around with pandoc, ive been looking around but cant find how to restore those?
09:06:58 <rwp> cedb, If it were me I would download the install ISO and extract replacement files from there.  https://bsd.to/ZT5b/raw
09:06:59 <VimDiesel> Title: ZT5b
09:07:33 <rwp> cedb, If you are using zfs and have made a previous snapshot then of course the files will still be in the snapshot.
09:18:59 <babz> https://cgit.freebsd.org/src/tree/usr.sbin/jail/jail.8
09:19:00 <VimDiesel> Title: jail.8 « jail « usr.sbin - src - FreeBSD source tree
11:38:51 <debdrup> cedb: grab the distribution sets (files ending in .txz from https://download.freebsd.org/releases/ (in the <arch>/<version> directory relevant to you), extract them into a new directory, and copy the files
11:38:52 <VimDiesel> Title: Index of /releases/
11:39:13 <debdrup> do not get them directly from cgit or anywhere else, as then they won't match what version you have.
11:40:34 <babz> oh ? so freebsd is not open-source anymore ?
11:40:49 <babz> we only have binary relaseses ?
11:40:51 <babz> TIL
11:41:36 <debdrup> babz: Do not maliciously misinterpret what I write.
11:53:11 <meena> there's literally a file in there called src.txz i wonder what that means
11:58:08 <babz> there's also a readme
13:23:49 <antranigv> hey crest , you around?
13:29:39 <hackerman> Since p7zip deprecation what program is one suppose to use to mount/extract a Win11.iso for example?
13:30:05 <Hello71> tar?
13:30:42 <hackerman> it's UDF
13:33:01 <hackerman> Running "tar -xf" or mounting it with type cd9600, results in the file README.txt being created with the following contents: "This disc contains a "UDF" file system and requires an operating system
13:33:01 <hackerman> that supports the ISO-13346 "UDF" file system specification."
13:33:27 <nimaje> mount -t udf ?
13:35:30 <hackerman> "mount_udf: /dev/md0: Invalid argument"
13:37:00 <hackerman> "/dev/md0" was created through means of mdconfig -f Win11_22H2_English_x64v2.iso
13:37:59 <vkarlsen> hackerman: How about archivers/7-zip?
13:39:59 <hackerman> vkarlsen, how did I miss that... it's working
13:40:33 <antranigv> hackerman that's a dope handle.
13:40:44 <debdrup> hackerman: try ggatel(8)?
13:41:05 <debdrup> wait, when did mount learn udf?
13:42:07 <hackerman> antranigv, :) for being such a dumbass in reality...
13:42:50 <debdrup> hackerman: try mount_udf too
13:43:01 <nimaje> "The mount_udf utility first appeared in FreeBSD 5.0." but no idea how well it works
13:43:15 <hackerman> debdrup, same result
13:43:30 <hackerman> but even before people couldn't mount the thing
13:43:37 <hackerman> I always see people just extracting it instead
13:43:43 <hackerman> https://forums.freebsd.org/threads/creating-a-windows-10-bootable-usb-stick-using-freebsd.77429/
13:43:45 <VimDiesel> Title: Solved - Creating a Windows 10 bootable USB-stick using FreeBSD | The FreeBSD Forums
13:53:48 <debdrup> I'm tempted to say it's because Microsoft are doing some weird ISO/UDF hybrid layout, but I'm not sure how to make FreeBSD read it.
13:56:47 <tmp_> UDF version might be a factor? IIRC, the system handles up to 1.5 while the current standard is 2.60.
13:57:16 <nimaje> hm, does  file  tell you which revision of udf that iso is?
13:58:28 <debdrup> nimaje: no, it's a hybrid ISO/UDF
15:00:12 <grawity> hybrid ISO/UDF is "UDF Bridge" https://paste.rs/XNMRR
15:01:33 <grawity> standard since 1998 https://www.ecma-international.org/wp-content/uploads/ECMA_TR-71_1st_edition_february_1998.pdf#page=11
15:08:20 <CrtxReavr> Okay, I need help sortind out why GD support isn't working for me with apache24 & php80.
15:09:02 <CrtxReavr> I have the following installed: apache24-2.4.58, libgd-2.3.3_9,1, mod_php80-8.0.30, php80-8.0.30, php80-gd-8.0.30
15:10:03 <scoobybejesus> could be worth seeing if the problems suddenly go away with nginx instead
15:10:37 <CrtxReavr> https://trioptimum.com/~crtxreavr/.phpinfo.php
15:10:38 <VimDiesel> Title: PHP 8.0.30 - phpinfo()
18:29:50 <debdrup> grawity: Ah, I see. FreeBSDs images have been ISO/USB hybrids since 12.0-RELEASE.
18:31:27 <rwp> BSD tar definitely deals with FreeBSD ISO images okay.  I use it with them routinely.  It's a cool feature and the easiest way to extract files.
18:32:55 <rwp> For example "tar tvf FreeBSD-13.2-RELEASE-amd64-disc1.iso" will list files and "tar xvf FreeBSD-13.2-RELEASE-amd64-disc1.iso '*/base.txz'" would extract base.txz from it.
18:33:50 <rwp> hackerman ^^
18:34:23 <rwp> When I heard that it was not working with MS-Windows ISO images I just assumed it was some MS thing of them being different.
19:21:23 <CrtxReavr> Any ISO *SHOULD* be an ISO-9660 image.