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Hello, Your starting point may be the following two kernel-files: sys/kern/syscalls.master sys/kern/syscalls.c sys/kern/kern_prot.c sys/kern/init_sysent.c Maybe start with looking how a particular other syscall is implemented in there and do analogue things. Regards, Doena

@SirDice: Didn't you mean the newer version "The Design and Implementation of the FreeBSD Operating System"?

I think that's not true and he's only missing the line: #include <machine/stdarg.h> Because va_list is used all over the drivers- and kernel-code.

Hello, your problem is a know issue and already discussed on freebsd-ia64. As I didn't try to install 8.2 yet, maybe you can try 8.0-release. At least that worked out fine for me. Regards, Doena

What analog of windows remote desktop for FreeBSD supports s Can't you use net/xrdp and just connect with your favorite rdp-client?

As the days are getting longer again now, I can already smell summer and can't wait to sit in beergardens again and have some beverages :)

Try ftp2.freebsd.org, if this doesn't work, you could download snapshot iso from it under: ftp://ftp2.freebsd.org/pub/FreeBSD/snapshots/201105/ And then mount this iso and extract the source from it. HTH, doena

Are you sure that you want to use kernel-code/header in userspace?

Check your file permissions, maybe the following line will help you: chmod 644 syscalls.master HTH, doena

I think there is somewhere in the kernel where it defines the lowest kernel-space border for virtual addresses. - i386/include/vmparam.h:#define VM_MIN_KERNEL_ADDRESS - i386/include/vmparam.h:#define VM_MAXUSER_ADDRESS VADDR(PTDPTDI, 0) Maybe they can help you determining the source of...

What about mmap for sharing memory from kernelspace and userspace? You just have to implement a device and its mmap-handler.

The c prefixed includes of standard c-headers e.g. "cstdio" were made as forwarding headers for c++ to include standard c-functions, defines, datatypes that are in c++'s default namespace std (please correct me if I'm wrong)!

Emacs also works quite well for C/C++, maybe even Java! :)

At work I have to deal with Linux on our severs. Unfortunatelly we use SuSe and Yast, but I'm not responsible for them, only for the FreeBSD systems ;) When studying I started with Linux at home and especially SuSe, Debian and Ubuntu. But after having first experiences with FreeBSD, I now...

I'm using Gnome, too.