opnsense-src/sbin/ddb/Makefile

# $FreeBSD$

PROG=	ddb
SRCS=	ddb.c ddb_capture.c ddb_script.c
MAN=	ddb.8
WARNS=	3

DPADD=	${LIBKVM}
LDADD=	-lkvm

.include <bsd.prog.mk>
Add command-line tool ddb(8), which allows DDB(4) scripts to be managed from userspace. It is largely a wrapper for sysctl() calls, but because the sysctls for adding and removing scripts are awkward to use directly, this provides an easier-to-use interface. MFC after: 3 months 2007-12-26 04:38:22 -05:00			`# $FreeBSD$`

			`PROG= ddb`
Add "ddb capture print" and "ddb capture status" commands do ddb(8), alowing the DDB output capture buffer to be easily extracted from user space. Both of these commands include -M/-N arguments, allowing them to be used with kernel crash dumps (or /dev/mem). This makes it easier to use DDB scripting and output capture with minidumps or full dumps rather than with text dumps, allowing DDB output (scripted or otherwise) to be easily extracted from a crash dump. MFC after: 1 week Discussed with: brooks, jhb 2008-04-25 13:34:09 -04:00			`SRCS= ddb.c ddb_capture.c ddb_script.c`
Add command-line tool ddb(8), which allows DDB(4) scripts to be managed from userspace. It is largely a wrapper for sysctl() calls, but because the sysctls for adding and removing scripts are awkward to use directly, this provides an easier-to-use interface. MFC after: 3 months 2007-12-26 04:38:22 -05:00			`MAN= ddb.8`
			`WARNS= 3`

Add "ddb capture print" and "ddb capture status" commands do ddb(8), alowing the DDB output capture buffer to be easily extracted from user space. Both of these commands include -M/-N arguments, allowing them to be used with kernel crash dumps (or /dev/mem). This makes it easier to use DDB scripting and output capture with minidumps or full dumps rather than with text dumps, allowing DDB output (scripted or otherwise) to be easily extracted from a crash dump. MFC after: 1 week Discussed with: brooks, jhb 2008-04-25 13:34:09 -04:00			`DPADD= ${LIBKVM}`
			`LDADD= -lkvm`

Add command-line tool ddb(8), which allows DDB(4) scripts to be managed from userspace. It is largely a wrapper for sysctl() calls, but because the sysctls for adding and removing scripts are awkward to use directly, this provides an easier-to-use interface. MFC after: 3 months 2007-12-26 04:38:22 -05:00			`.include <bsd.prog.mk>`