00:09:42 it's tagged at 201 (the vid) 00:28:32 ok. got it. 00:28:36 i saw what i did wrong there. 00:34:51 sweet! it's doing exactly what i need it to do. now for the real test lol 00:37:30 great 01:42:43 zi doesn't want more connections 01:46:41 whoa 01:46:42 is dho! 01:50:05 tis! 01:50:07 how've you been 01:56:01 good man, how bout you? 01:56:03 been many moons 02:06:38 it has -- sorry, running kiddo bedtime, back in a bit! 07:48:19 good morning! when I running this script both as root and regular user https://dpaste.org/7u7vo it´s working and detect external-monitor, but when I running this script (via devd) it doesn't work the it always suspending, what Im missing? my lid.conf (devd) looks like this https://dpaste.org/oZFw4 07:51:13 or is it like this that I cant run devd and xrandr? 10:50:59 It’s working but rclone is super slow. I guess the trials and tribulations of using fuse? 10:51:15 Maybe I can tweak rclone a bit to speed it up. 10:57:28 rclone can "patch" large files instead of transfering them again. this may or may not be a good idea, depending on the data, the fs, the transport. make sure, you are using the mode best for your use-case 11:20:15 just like freebsd-update? 11:20:18 hmm 11:20:20 btw 11:20:47 how to get missing feature out of tcsh and into sh 11:21:00 it's not in bash either 11:21:27 i have no idea which other shells have this partial history search 11:22:02 at quick glance as if nobody ever used heard wanted what i used form 4.6 11:22:04 from 11:22:08 :p 11:25:45 exec echo\ndate\nw\n, then type e and up, in csh you get echo, in sh and bash you get w 11:28:11 i can't find what it even is called 11:31:50 when i used linux, i don't think i even knew what shell i used, let alone change it, so i didn't change it in fbsd either :p 11:43:08 `!e\n` would work at least with bash afaik 11:57:05 ridcully: that executes it directly? 11:57:43 yes it does 11:58:04 but what just gets it on prompt? 11:59:54 it's like, oh i had this oneliner, i think it all started with fgrep so you hit up on f 12:00:09 likely find it so you can reuse parts of it 12:01:06 ! would just russian roulette run something from past 12:02:57 zsh can tab-complete ! - everything beyond that i use fzf for. the feature you want is named `history-beginning-search-backward` in zsh. maybe this gives you a hint for the other shells or something to search with 12:09:13 https://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/1gfwls/didnt_know_bash_has_incremental_history_searching/ 12:09:16 hmm 12:09:36 yeah it can do a little bit like that 12:09:42 cursor is wrong tho 12:10:17 for some funny reasons bash, at least here, never has it on 12:11:15 sh also has no {} while bash bash that 12:11:19 has 12:11:26 bash bash wtf 12:12:00 some people never know {} either :p 12:12:25 one was like wait what did type {,.bak} 12:12:30 you 12:13:07 or ^d on prompt :p 12:33:17 https://bugs.freebsd.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=290740 12:33:23 oh look 12:33:33 how many additional bugs it created 12:33:43 the issue 12:39:20 s/bugs/bug reports/, someone just can't use search or better yet post to current/stable mailing list 12:41:13 ketas: I think bash enables incremental history search by default with CTRL-R? 12:52:38 I'm trying to run WINE in a jail, and when I try to run /usr/local/share/wine/pkg32.sh install... I get: "/usr/lib32/libc.so.7" not found; exiting. I'm running bastille and using a thin jail. Is there something I need to run to fill in the lib32 dependencies on the jail? 12:53:27 cyric: yeah i did botg 12:53:28 h 12:54:05 ahh I think I found it.. bastille_bootstrap_archives= 12:54:21 Koston: i tried but i can't use it somehow, i have no idea how it works, i type chars and something just inline appears 13:43:23 pertho, find /usr -type f -name 'libc.so.*' 14:16:23 CrtxReavr: yeah I just had to add 'lib32' to the bastille_bootstrap_archives list and re-bootstrap and it was happy 14:17:26 BarnabasDK: you know about sesutil? 14:20:01 as linux_base-c7 is deprecated, what do we use as linux base now? I didn't find another linux base in ports 14:21:44 nimaje, not really 14:24:07 well, sesutil seems to be what you asked about some time ago, it lets you control the state leds of disk 14:24:21 yeah, if it is scsi 14:50:11 hm, I should test on my desktop what the sesutil commands do, as it somewhy has ses, but only SATA connectors and I put normal SATA disks in there, I don't think they have leds anywhere; I already tested sesutil show, it can show me which disk is connected to which slot 15:33:30 ketas: and it keeps piling up 15:37:11 cyric: where? 15:37:24 yeah people build their worlds i guess 15:37:27 :p 15:39:15 yeah 5 total reports 15:40:03 funny, it's hard to test thing too 15:55:23 kevans: where those changes should be put to for feedback i wonder, i've tried to put them into some ml before, later filed pr, there none were rejected, were useful ideas, but it's not like i can do anything else 15:56:45 ketas: throw them in phabricator and we can tag a few people that might be willing to review 15:57:52 i guess i could make account there 15:58:23 some them i couldn't figure out fully either 15:58:38 as if more than one brain is needed :p 16:01:09 i watched bunch of phabs, seemed like changes came after reviews, etc 16:01:25 was curious of process 16:01:36 but yeah i'll see 16:04:27 while looking around i found wontfix from old times that proposed 24h clock into many places 16:04:38 but ps did get 24h now eh 16:05:01 maybe that was the right place 16:05:19 and uptime everyone just configures locally 16:06:02 https://wiki.freebsd.org/Phabricator 16:07:22 i find it fun how i created special script to search for 24h locales so i can use them solely for that purpose 16:08:06 because apparently it's easier for coders to do it that way 16:08:34 even made my own special locale because nothing else did fit 16:13:48 at least it would be easier to get diffs there :p 16:14:28 directly from wd 16:14:29 hmm 17:09:07 Hi, I never worked with different routing tables ( fibs ) so let me ask some questions 17:10:30 1 have configured 3 nets igb1, igb2 - two ISPs ... igb0 - lan 17:10:51 igb1 is in fib 0, while igb2 in fib 2 17:11:31 lets imagine situation when igb1 is down - isp1 - down 17:12:35 the routing still holds but the local dns resolver - bind which sitting in FIB0 cannot do queries 17:13:54 so If i do `setfib 1 service named restart` the bind starts working, locally.... but I cannot query DNS from igb0 ( lan ), all requests is timed out ... 17:14:39 despite the bind still opens sockets on a local interface igb0 17:14:40 are you the same one 17:15:29 or maybe not 17:15:51 damn routings suck 17:16:21 a shorter version of a question 17:16:51 it's a problem i can't imagine how to get right 17:17:00 why I can query bind running in fib0 and cannot while it runs in fib1 17:17:27 it sends reply into wrong place 17:17:36 would be it 17:17:38 maybe 17:18:33 now how to make bind route both right 17:18:35 no idea 17:19:43 use route get 1.3.4.5 to unfuck this 17:19:46 somehow 17:20:07 maybe pf needs to be involved 17:20:14 ketas, are you some kind of AI ? 17:20:24 lol 17:20:30 no 17:21:10 consider using pf instead of interfaces 17:21:14 pass in on em0 to ! rtable 1 17:21:15 etc 17:23:39 via interfaces only the incoming packets are tagged on the interface fib 17:24:21 so I need to somehow route local - this machine traffic ... 17:25:11 and if you want some bind responding on two fib , must be two instances of bind ... 17:25:11 ok, need to dive deeper into IPFW ... 17:25:41 Teraii, I cannot connect bind running in different fib ! 17:25:47 that is the issue at the moment 17:26:02 and you can't ever 17:26:12 but why ? 17:26:17 only one fib at a time 17:26:25 for one process 17:26:32 and natting between them ? 17:26:40 (with setfib X process) 17:26:55 natting if not routing 17:27:21 natting is not routing 17:27:23 something like ipfw add xxx setfib 1 ip all from any to any rcvd in . ,, ?? 17:27:24 sorry 17:27:43 rdr it? 17:28:36 i do not use ipfw for long time ago :) 17:29:06 nat has other uses too i found 17:29:09 btw 17:29:09 but i think it's the same way as pf 17:29:29 I stick to it .. it faster... and my brain is not big enough for changin things to PF .. 17:29:45 i had to connect into device which has no routing in it 17:29:48 mine too :) 17:29:49 no defgw 17:30:03 so you can't access it from far away 17:30:12 so i had to nat it 17:30:14 yeah ,... i'm getting old 17:30:21 fun 17:30:46 nat made all packets come as if from same ip and it worked :p 17:31:47 what would happen if you rdr the bind traffic? 17:31:58 tho outgoing is still sucky 17:33:00 oh i don't like to think of it 17:33:13 feels like my brain wants out 17:34:39 yea it's not easy 17:36:45 meanwhile, how to make openvpn listen on all interfaces and both families? 17:36:51 kind of same 17:37:09 ensure you have default route on each fib 17:37:38 me? 17:37:54 it's just 1 fib here 17:37:56 yes 17:38:11 i gave up on v6 and just ran ovpn on v4 only 17:38:12 fib0 or fib1 ? :) 17:38:20 fib0 is the default 17:38:21 managed to make it work 17:38:38 i have other fibs tho 17:38:43 Teraii, thanks ... 17:38:45 but i run ovpn in 0 17:39:12 ;) 17:39:17 the machines from the local network has no issues reaching outside world with both providers 17:39:17 i have wan #1 that's inet & wan #2 that's my iptv 17:39:32 I'm having issues with bind only .. 17:39:35 should have wan #3 that's lte so there it's real fun 17:40:37 well you can't run bind with two tables 17:40:47 so put bind into fib0 17:42:43 could maybe even nat it? 17:43:00 that's a stupid idea maybe 17:43:17 in any way packets need to route right 17:46:57 so 17:47:07 bind works where? 17:49:02 if bind only works towards network it has default route for 17:49:09 then you know :p 17:52:25 should probably make some virtual test to try here 17:52:41 but why rdr won't work here? 17:55:57 like imagine if your dns is separate machine igb3 17:56:17 how would you get traffic there :) 17:56:37 s/igb3/on igb3/ 17:57:52 fun, i didn't know, igb was merged into em but it represents itself as igb 18:07:06 i looked what i have created in my pf 18:07:22 it has extensive rdr's 18:09:23 and 2 nats which aren unconventional 18:09:33 eg they aren't on wan 18:12:18 ketas: please don't scare people seeking help here 18:12:31 what 18:50:20 mzar, i fail to see how ketas is scaring folk, although i have him dimmed in my irc client so it's harder for me to read what he says 18:51:24 why the dims 18:51:34 :p 18:52:23 funnily, certain types of translations have like certain use cases 18:52:30 but they have others too 18:59:01 Reinhilde: no worries, it was a joke, I tried to cheer him up only; but why you dimmed him... it's scary 19:05:50 hah 19:06:03 :=D 19:06:09 it's so dark now 20:24:53 He scares me, especially when he's in the dark 20:36:50 where did daddy touch you 20:40:33 Right in the PS/2 port. 20:43:29 Is there a way, with zdb or something, to find the recordsize of a specific file on ZFS? 20:46:56 zfs get recordsize path/to/dataset 20:55:49 *file*, not dataset 20:56:30 I have a dataset that was created with recordsize=1M, and some very large files. I have since changed the recordsize to 128K (it had side effects I did not consider), and now need to rewrite those files that still have recordsize 1M. 20:56:42 vkarlsen, show me on this doll where he hurt you. 20:57:04 hmm 20:58:14 Ltning: I think `stat -f %k` would be sufficient if you're fine with the fact that files < recordsize will have a smaller blksize 20:58:35 basically, you can't assume == 1M, you have to assume that >128K means they were written with 1M recorsize 21:00:48 Yeah, that works. Brilliant, thanks! 21:01:28 Too bad zfs rewrite does not handle record size changes :( 21:02:12 I feel that bears mentioning in the man page 21:03:01 hmm, yeah, that'd be a good note 21:03:33 So, bummer! 21:03:43 * kevans looks around for a zfser to prod, maybe they'll decide that having it rewrite with the new record size is easier than amending the manpage 21:04:05 That would be even better, obviously. 21:14:45 CrtxReavr: It was in the ps/2 port, all the way 21:15:36 And he used a DIN plug 21:20:38 lmfao 21:35:03 Ltning: word on the street is that making zfs-rewrite do it would be a major rework, unfortunately, so I suppose documenting it will have to suffice 21:36:14 kevans: thanks for checking. It's strange, but .. i won't pretend to have the brain power to understand why. ;) 21:37:30 the short version is that the bits behind it don't actually rewrite the layout, just dirties up blocks