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lang/smalltalk is GNU Smalltalk

I guess date of publication may be important, but who knows nowadays :)

https://www.netgate.com/blog/pfsense-software-embraces-change-a-strategic-migration-to-the-linux-kernel

rc.conf The variable can contain arguments to ifconfig(8), as well as special case-insensitive keywords described below. Such keywords are removed before passing the value to ifconfig(8) while the order of the other arguments is preserved. So I guess something like ifconfig_wlan0="DHCP metric...

USB Debug Capability

No clue if it is at least partially related to your question, but you may find Brendan Gregg's page interesting.

+1

#zfs get canmount NAME PROPERTY VALUE SOURCE zroot canmount on default zroot/ROOT canmount on default zroot/ROOT/13.1 canmount...

If your pool doesn't have autoexpand property set to on and you stopped right after messing with partition size, not issuing the zpool online -e command, you may be able just set partition size/boundaries to wanted values and don't tell anybody about it :) But I would definitely make image of...

Probably best place to start is this list https://lists.freebsd.org/subscription/freebsd-xen

AFAIK you can provide own hash of given password when creating/changing user. So take one from passwd file where your root already has what you want and try that?

Never used it personally, but maybe the IDS command of the freebsd-update may help you?

You can also try to run /bin/sh and there this for i in `seq 20` ; do echo $i >> file && cat file && echo '========================' ; done ; - it will append sequence starting from 1 to file and immediately show content of file.

I would side with Eric. I am working remotely on FreeBSD/ZFS webservers for years and never have such problem. If you see old content with cat, maybe your editor didn't finished transfer yet? Assuming you are using something downloading/uploading files in background over SFTP/SCP.

What I do in such situation is using du -h -d 1 / to dissect most "offending" directories. -h means human readable, -d 1 is directory depth (i. e. count everything in tree and display sum only one step down) and / means start at root of the filesystem. I usually get one or two really big...

Guess - you installed emacs on the host OS when 13.1 release was still supported. Now package builders run on 13.2 (AFAIK always last supported minor release for given major version) and when you installed emacs in the jail, you got package built on newer OS.

I never used buildroot, but I would guess it is Linux specific. FreeBSD is not Linux. You may be looking for those tools.

You don't have to copy default file, just override values you want in /etc/periodic.conf and you are good to go. /etc/periodic.conf.local would override /etc/periodic.conf values, useful if you have on periodic.conf shared/distributed over multiple machines and wan't some local only adjustments...

Luckily, he already "backported" some of his work

And maybe we can lure jbo here to tell us something about background of developing SW for embedded systems, as he offered here?