*nix Documentation Project
·  Home
 +   man pages
·  Linux HOWTOs
·  FreeBSD Tips
·  *niX Forums

  man pages->FreeBSD man pages              
Title
Content
Arch
Section
 
 malloc(9) -- kernel memory management routines
    The malloc() function allocates uninitialized memory in kernel address space for an object whose size is specified by size. The free() function releases memory at address addr that was previously allo...
 MALLOC(9) -- kernel memory management routines
    The malloc() function allocates uninitialized memory in kernel address space for an object whose size is specified by size. The free() function releases memory at address addr that was previously allo...
 maybe_resched(9) -- perform round-robin scheduling of runnable processes
    Each process has three different priorities stored in struct proc: p_usrpri, p_nativepri, and p_priority. The p_usrpri member is the user priority of the process calculated from a process' estimated ...
 mbchain(9) -- set of functions to build an mbuf chain from various data types
    These functions are used to compose mbuf chains from various data types. The mbchain structure is used as a working context and should be initialized with a call to either mb_init() or mb_initm(). It ...
 mbpool(9) -- Buffer pools for network interfaces
    Mbuf pools are intented to help drivers for interface cards that need huge amounts of receive buffers and additionally provides a mapping between these buffers and 32-bit handles. An example of these ...
 mbp_alloc(9) -- Buffer pools for network interfaces
    Mbuf pools are intented to help drivers for interface cards that need huge amounts of receive buffers and additionally provides a mapping between these buffers and 32-bit handles. An example of these ...
 mbp_card_free(9) -- Buffer pools for network interfaces
    Mbuf pools are intented to help drivers for interface cards that need huge amounts of receive buffers and additionally provides a mapping between these buffers and 32-bit handles. An example of these ...
 mbp_count(9) -- Buffer pools for network interfaces
    Mbuf pools are intented to help drivers for interface cards that need huge amounts of receive buffers and additionally provides a mapping between these buffers and 32-bit handles. An example of these ...
 mbp_create(9) -- Buffer pools for network interfaces
    Mbuf pools are intented to help drivers for interface cards that need huge amounts of receive buffers and additionally provides a mapping between these buffers and 32-bit handles. An example of these ...
 mbp_destroy(9) -- Buffer pools for network interfaces
    Mbuf pools are intented to help drivers for interface cards that need huge amounts of receive buffers and additionally provides a mapping between these buffers and 32-bit handles. An example of these ...
 mbp_ext_free(9) -- Buffer pools for network interfaces
    Mbuf pools are intented to help drivers for interface cards that need huge amounts of receive buffers and additionally provides a mapping between these buffers and 32-bit handles. An example of these ...
 mbp_free(9) -- Buffer pools for network interfaces
    Mbuf pools are intented to help drivers for interface cards that need huge amounts of receive buffers and additionally provides a mapping between these buffers and 32-bit handles. An example of these ...
 mbp_get(9) -- Buffer pools for network interfaces
    Mbuf pools are intented to help drivers for interface cards that need huge amounts of receive buffers and additionally provides a mapping between these buffers and 32-bit handles. An example of these ...
 mbp_get_keep(9) -- Buffer pools for network interfaces
    Mbuf pools are intented to help drivers for interface cards that need huge amounts of receive buffers and additionally provides a mapping between these buffers and 32-bit handles. An example of these ...
 mbp_sync(9) -- Buffer pools for network interfaces
    Mbuf pools are intented to help drivers for interface cards that need huge amounts of receive buffers and additionally provides a mapping between these buffers and 32-bit handles. An example of these ...
<<  [Prev]  1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20  21  
22  23  24  25  26  27  28  29  30  31  32  33  34  35  36  37  38  39  40  [Next]  >>
Copyright © 2004-2005 DeniX Solutions SRL
newsletter delivery service