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m_retryhdr(9) -- Kernel memory management for networking protocols
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The mbuf functions provide a way to manage the memory buffers used by the kernel's networking subsystem. Several functions and macros are used to allocate and deallocate mbufs, but also to get, injec... |
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m_split(9) -- Kernel memory management for networking protocols
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The mbuf functions provide a way to manage the memory buffers used by the kernel's networking subsystem. Several functions and macros are used to allocate and deallocate mbufs, but also to get, injec... |
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M_TRAILINGSPACE(9) -- Kernel memory management for networking protocols
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The mbuf functions provide a way to manage the memory buffers used by the kernel's networking subsystem. Several functions and macros are used to allocate and deallocate mbufs, but also to get, injec... |
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m_zero(9) -- Kernel memory management for networking protocols
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The mbuf functions provide a way to manage the memory buffers used by the kernel's networking subsystem. Several functions and macros are used to allocate and deallocate mbufs, but also to get, injec... |
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namei(9) -- pathname lookup
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The namei interface is used to convert pathnames to file system vnodes. The name of the interface is actually a contraction of the words name and inode for name-to-inode conversion, in the days before... |
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nanotime(9) -- system clock
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This family of functions return the system clock in various different formats. The functions with the "uptime" suffix return the monotonically increasing time since boot. The functions without "up... |
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nanouptime(9) -- system clock
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This family of functions return the system clock in various different formats. The functions with the "uptime" suffix return the monotonically increasing time since boot. The functions without "up... |
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NDINIT(9) -- pathname lookup
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The namei interface is used to convert pathnames to file system vnodes. The name of the interface is actually a contraction of the words name and inode for name-to-inode conversion, in the days before... |
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panic(9) -- Bring down system on fatal error
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The panic() function makes the OpenBSD system terminate. The message fmt is a printf(9) style format string. The message is printed to the console and the location pointed to by the global char pointe... |
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pfind(9) -- find process / process group by number
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The pfind() and pgfind() functions retrieve process and progress group structures from process and process group IDs. Both functions return NULL if the requested ID can't be found. |
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pgfind(9) -- find process / process group by number
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The pfind() and pgfind() functions retrieve process and progress group structures from process and process group IDs. Both functions return NULL if the requested ID can't be found. |
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pgsignal(9) -- post signal to a process
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These functions post a signal to one or more processes. The argument signum common to all three functions should be in the range [1-NSIG]. The psignal() function posts signal number signum to the proc... |
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physio(9) -- initiate I/O on raw devices
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physio() is a helper function typically called from character device read and write routines to start I/O on a user process buffer. It calls back on the provided strategy routine one or more times to ... |
