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

  man pages->FreeBSD man pages              
Title
Content
Arch
Section
 
 mtx_pool_destroy(9) -- mutex pool routines
    Mutex pools are designed to be used as short term leaf mutexes; i.e., the last mutex one might acquire before calling msleep(9). They operate using a shared pool of mutexes. A mutex may be chosen from...
 mtx_pool_find(9) -- mutex pool routines
    Mutex pools are designed to be used as short term leaf mutexes; i.e., the last mutex one might acquire before calling msleep(9). They operate using a shared pool of mutexes. A mutex may be chosen from...
 mtx_pool_lock(9) -- mutex pool routines
    Mutex pools are designed to be used as short term leaf mutexes; i.e., the last mutex one might acquire before calling msleep(9). They operate using a shared pool of mutexes. A mutex may be chosen from...
 mtx_pool_lock_spin(9) -- mutex pool routines
    Mutex pools are designed to be used as short term leaf mutexes; i.e., the last mutex one might acquire before calling msleep(9). They operate using a shared pool of mutexes. A mutex may be chosen from...
 mtx_pool_unlock(9) -- mutex pool routines
    Mutex pools are designed to be used as short term leaf mutexes; i.e., the last mutex one might acquire before calling msleep(9). They operate using a shared pool of mutexes. A mutex may be chosen from...
 mtx_pool_unlock_spin(9) -- mutex pool routines
    Mutex pools are designed to be used as short term leaf mutexes; i.e., the last mutex one might acquire before calling msleep(9). They operate using a shared pool of mutexes. A mutex may be chosen from...
 mtx_recursed(9) -- kernel synchronization primitives
    Mutexes are the most basic and primary method of process synchronization. The major design considerations for mutexes are: 1. Acquiring and releasing uncontested mutexes should be as cheap as possible...
 MTX_SYSINIT(9) -- kernel synchronization primitives
    Mutexes are the most basic and primary method of process synchronization. The major design considerations for mutexes are: 1. Acquiring and releasing uncontested mutexes should be as cheap as possible...
 mtx_trylock(9) -- kernel synchronization primitives
    Mutexes are the most basic and primary method of process synchronization. The major design considerations for mutexes are: 1. Acquiring and releasing uncontested mutexes should be as cheap as possible...
 mtx_trylock_flags(9) -- kernel synchronization primitives
    Mutexes are the most basic and primary method of process synchronization. The major design considerations for mutexes are: 1. Acquiring and releasing uncontested mutexes should be as cheap as possible...
 mtx_unlock(9) -- kernel synchronization primitives
    Mutexes are the most basic and primary method of process synchronization. The major design considerations for mutexes are: 1. Acquiring and releasing uncontested mutexes should be as cheap as possible...
 mtx_unlock_flags(9) -- kernel synchronization primitives
    Mutexes are the most basic and primary method of process synchronization. The major design considerations for mutexes are: 1. Acquiring and releasing uncontested mutexes should be as cheap as possible...
 mtx_unlock_spin(9) -- kernel synchronization primitives
    Mutexes are the most basic and primary method of process synchronization. The major design considerations for mutexes are: 1. Acquiring and releasing uncontested mutexes should be as cheap as possible...
 mtx_unlock_spin_flags(9) -- kernel synchronization primitives
    Mutexes are the most basic and primary method of process synchronization. The major design considerations for mutexes are: 1. Acquiring and releasing uncontested mutexes should be as cheap as possible...
 MULTI_DRIVER_MODULE(9) -- kernel driver declaration macro
    The DRIVER_MODULE() macro declares a kernel driver. DRIVER_MODULE() expands to the real driver declaration, where the phrase name is used as the naming prefix for the driver and its functions. Note th...
<<  [Prev]  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  41  42  43  44  45  [Next]  >>
Copyright © 2004-2005 DeniX Solutions SRL
newsletter delivery service