History log of /openbsd-src/sbin/ldattach/ldattach.8 (Results 1 – 18 of 18)
Revision Date Author Comments
# 5abc0d65 02-Oct-2014 jmc <jmc@openbsd.org>

no more sl(4);


# 3b359cd3 01-Oct-2014 mpi <mpi@openbsd.org>

Remove some sl(4) references.


# de88a82f 06-Apr-2010 jmc <jmc@openbsd.org>

list offset should be "indent", not "-indent";


# 751783a7 05-Apr-2010 deraadt <deraadt@openbsd.org>

-indet is not a valid .Bl option, it should be -indent. But what mandoc(1)
did was spit that out on the next line of output, without warning, which
is a bug in mandoc(1)...


# 2669739b 06-May-2009 stevesk <stevesk@openbsd.org>

.Xr endrun 4
spotted by jmc@


# 61406af6 06-May-2009 stevesk <stevesk@openbsd.org>

endrun(4) - EndRun Technologies native time-of-day message timedelta
sensor. Based on msts(4). Tested with Praecis Ct
(http://www.endruntechnologies.com/network-time-source.htm).

help and feedback

endrun(4) - EndRun Technologies native time-of-day message timedelta
sensor. Based on msts(4). Tested with Praecis Ct
(http://www.endruntechnologies.com/network-time-source.htm).

help and feedback mbalmer
'no problem with this sensor going in' deraadt

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# 9b813436 09-Jun-2008 jmc <jmc@openbsd.org>

zap trailing whitespace;


# 330f45ac 09-Jun-2008 mbalmer <mbalmer@openbsd.org>

Add the '-p' option to ldattach(8) to pass data received from the device
to the master device of a pty(4) pair. The name of the slave device is
written to standard output.

This is useful for applic

Add the '-p' option to ldattach(8) to pass data received from the device
to the master device of a pty(4) pair. The name of the slave device is
written to standard output.

This is useful for applications like e.g. gpsd from the misc/gpsd port
that also use the serial data stream (e.g. nmea(4) as a time source and
gpsd to get at positional data).

help and ok deraadt, makes ckuethe happy.

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# 11bb8c88 28-Feb-2008 mbalmer <mbalmer@openbsd.org>

Log an error if a device can not be opened, only log line discipline attachment
when the line discipline has really been attached. And a few manual tweaks.


# 97189cdc 05-Jan-2008 mbalmer <mbalmer@openbsd.org>

Add support for the Meinberg Standard Time String format that all Meinberg
radio clocks can transmit over serial ports. This is implemented as a
line discipline similar to nmea(4) and provides a tim

Add support for the Meinberg Standard Time String format that all Meinberg
radio clocks can transmit over serial ports. This is implemented as a
line discipline similar to nmea(4) and provides a timedelta sensor.

See http://www.meinberg.de/english/specs/timestr.htm for details on the
MSTS format.

ldattach(8) is extended to support the "msts" line discipline and two stopbits
(which some radio clocks, e.g. the C51 use). Do a "make includes" before your
next system build.

Initially from Maurice Janssen based on nmea(4). "go for it" deraadt

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# 83a9e969 13-Nov-2007 jmc <jmc@openbsd.org>

zap trailing whitespace;


# a8fe7cfb 13-Nov-2007 mbalmer <mbalmer@openbsd.org>

Do not set explicit com parameters for the tty, instead use the exisiting
ones and onl change what the user requests. Do not artifically limit the
baudrates.

prodding and ok by deraadt.


# 1c988548 03-Nov-2007 jmc <jmc@openbsd.org>

document different types for "device" and improve startup description;
this is really an mbalmer diff, tweaked by myself

ok deraadt mbalmer


# 4367db33 03-Nov-2007 deraadt <deraadt@openbsd.org>

4800


# 2c846931 03-Nov-2007 jmc <jmc@openbsd.org>

tweaks;


# 971d4755 03-Nov-2007 deraadt <deraadt@openbsd.org>

use tty01 and mention the baud rate issue


# d8d09d6a 03-Nov-2007 mbalmer <mbalmer@openbsd.org>

Correct bad example, in /etc/ttys use the _tty_ not _cua_, of course.

spottet by deraadt.


# 6e9f490b 03-Nov-2007 mbalmer <mbalmer@openbsd.org>

ldattach(8) is a command to attach line discipline to a tty line. It can
be used from the command line or from init(8) by adding an entry to the
/etc/ttys file. ldattach(8) can be extended to suppo

ldattach(8) is a command to attach line discipline to a tty line. It can
be used from the command line or from init(8) by adding an entry to the
/etc/ttys file. ldattach(8) can be extended to support new line disciplines.

feedback many, ok deraadt, mikeb

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