Jump to index list
- 0
- 1
- 1 (file extension)[1]
- 1003.1e and 1003.2c POSIX drafts (withdrawn)[1]
- 1416818
- Motorola real-time clock chip[1]
- 3
- 6
- 64-bit
- guests[1]
- supported architectures[1]
- system page types for supported architectures[1][2]
- 64-bit data types in events[1]
- 8
- 8250
- 8250 serial communications manager
- 8250 serial port
- initialize to 8N1 parameters[1]
- 8254 Programmable Interval Timer[1]
- 8259
- -
- _
- ;
- :
- /
- .
- `
- ~
- '
- "
- " (double quote)[1]
- "five nines" metric[1]
- (
- )
- [
- {
- $
- *
- \
- &
- #
- <
- >
- |
- A
- a (file extension)[1]
- AArch64
- AARCH64_CPU_*[1]
- AARCH64_CPU_ACTLR[1][2][3][4]
- AARCH64_CPU_FLAG_LSE[1][2]
- AARCH64_CPU_FLAG_VHE[1]
- AARCH64_PTE_DEV[1]
- AARCH64_PTE_ISH[1]
- AARCH64_PTE_NC[1]
- AARCH64_PTE_NSH[1]
- AARCH64_PTE_OSH[1]
- AARCH64_PTE_SODEV[1]
- AARCH64_PTE_WBnWA[1]
- AARCH64_PTE_WBWA[1]
- AARCH64_PTE_WTnWA[1]
- AARCH64_REGSET_ACTLR[1][2]
- AARCH64_SHMCTL[1]
- AArch64 startup options[1]
- AArch64 targets[1]
- Abatron BDI2000 debugger[1]
- ABI
- changes to and kernel callouts[1]
- used by kernel for data passing[1]
- abilities[1][2][3][4]
- setting custom before calling smmu_init()[1][2]
- abilities, controlling for processes
- abilities, process manager[1][2]
- abilities, resource manager[1]
- abilities process manager abilities[1]
- ability[1]
- ABL[1]
- able_create[1]
- Able_lookup (IDE event label)[1]
- ABLE_LOOKUP ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- able_priv[1]
- Able (IDE event label)[1]
- ABLE ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- abort()[1][2][3]
- abs()[1]
- absolute pathname[1]
- absolute pathnames[1]
- absolute timer
- absolute values
- complex number[1]
- floating point[1]
- integer[1]
- long integer[1]
- long long integer[1]
- Abstract Control Model (ACM) devices, USB CDC[1][2]
- access()[1][2][3][4][5]
- access control[1]
- access control lists (ACLs)[1][2][3]
- accessing
- devices[1]
- memory-mapped device[1]
- pass-through devices in guest memory[1]
- port[1]
- access times for files, changing ( touch )[1]
- ACCOUNTING[1]
- accounts, user[1][2]
- acl_add_perm()[1][2]
- acl_calc_mask()[1][2]
- acl_clear_perms()[1][2]
- acl_copy_entry()[1][2]
- acl_copy_ext()[1][2]
- acl_copy_int()[1][2]
- acl_create_entry()[1][2]
- acl_del_perm()[1]
- acl_delete_entry()[1][2]
- acl_delete_perm()[1]
- acl_dup()[1][2]
- acl_entry_t[1]
- ACL_EXECUTE[1][2][3][4]
- ACL_FIRST_ENTRY[1]
- acl_free()[1][2]
- acl_from_text()[1][2]
- acl_get_entry()[1][2]
- acl_get_fd()[1][2]
- acl_get_file()[1][2]
- acl_get_perm_np()[1][2]
- acl_get_permset()[1][2]
- acl_get_qualifier()[1][2]
- acl_get_tag_type()[1][2]
- ACL_GROUP[1][2][3][4][5]
- ACL_GROUP_OBJ[1][2][3][4][5]
- acl_init()[1][2]
- ACL_MASK[1][2][3][4][5]
- ACL_NEXT_ENTRY[1]
- ACL_OTHER[1][2][3][4][5]
- acl_perm_t[1]
- acl_permset_t[1]
- ACL_READ[1][2][3][4]
- acl_set_fd()[1][2]
- acl_set_file()[1][2]
- acl_set_permset()[1][2]
- acl_set_qualifier()[1][2]
- acl_set_tag_type()[1][2]
- acl_size()[1][2]
- acl_t[1]
- acl_tag_t[1]
- acl_to_text()[1][2]
- ACL_TYPE_ACCESS[1][2][3]
- ACL_TYPE_DEFAULT[1]
- acl_type_t[1]
- ACL_USER[1][2][3][4][5]
- ACL_USER_OBJ[1][2][3][4][5]
- acl_valid()[1][2]
- ACL_WRITE[1][2][3][4]
- ACL I/O function handler[1]
- ACLs (Access Control Lists)[1]
- ACLs (Access Control Lists) Access Control Lists (ACLs)[1]
- ACM devices, USB CDC[1][2]
- acos() , acosf() , acosl()[1]
- acosh() , acoshf() , acoshl()[1]
- ACPI[1]
- system information table[1]
- ACPI (Advanced Control and Power Interface)[1]
- ACTION[1]
- adding a notify pulse action to an action on failure[1]
- adding a notify signal action to an action on failure[1]
- adding a restart[1]
- defined[1]
- executing an external command[1]
- executing an external command on action fail[1]
- executing a waitfor action on action fail[1]
- inserting delays into a sequence of actions[1]
- log activity[1]
- logging messages on action fail[1]
- remove an action-fail item from an action[1]
- removing from a condition[1]
- restart can be associated only with death conditions[1]
- restarting a program[1]
- action_fail
- actions (HA)[1]
- adaptive partitioning scheduling (APS)[1]
- add
- add_cache()[1]
- add_callout_array()[1]
- add_callout()[1]
- add_interrupt_array()[1][2][3]
- add_interrupt()[1]
- add_ram()[1][2]
- add_string()[1][2]
- add_typed_string()[1][2]
- adding
- adding libraries to a QNX project[1]
- addr2line[1]
- addr_off[1]
- address, converting to line number/file name ( addr2line )[1]
- Address (IDE event label)[1][2]
- ADDRESS ( traceprinter event label)[1][2]
- addresses
- decimal and hexadecimal notation[1]
- addresses, changes to[1]
- addresses, translating[1]
- Address Resolution Protocol ARP[1]
- address space[1]
- address space for a process[1][2]
- Address Space Information asinfo[1]
- address space layout randomization[1][2]
- address space layout randomization (ASLR)[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12]
- address system
- specifiying in buildfile[1]
- adduser (Unix command)[1]
- addvariant[1]
- administrator, system root[1]
- Advanced Configuration and Power Interface ACPI[1]
- Advanced Control and Power Interface (ACPI)[1]
- Advanced Programmable Interrupt Controller (APIC), startup for ( startup-apic )[1]
- Advanced Vector Extensions AVX[1]
- advertisement, router
- configuration ( rtadvd.conf[1]
- daemon ( rtadvd )[1]
- advisory locks files, locking[1]
- AF_INET[1]
- affinity, processor[1]
- affinity mask runmask[1]
- AH (Authentication Header)[1]
- AHCI SATA interface ( devb-ahci )[1]
- AIO_ALLDONE[1]
- aio_cancel()[1]
- AIO_CANCELED[1]
- aio_error()[1]
- aio_fsync()[1]
- AIO_NOTCANCELED[1]
- aio_read() , aio_read64()[1]
- aio_return()[1]
- aio_suspend()[1]
- aio_write() , aio_write64()[1]
- aiocb[1]
- aiocb , aiocb64[1]
- alarm()[1][2][3][4]
- alarms, scheduling[1][2]
- alias
- esh , fesh builtin[1]
- ksh builtin
- alias ( )
- aliases[1]
- ALIGN()[1]
- alignas[1]
- aligned_alloc()[1]
- aligned memory, allocating[1][2][3]
- alignment
- alignment, setting for a process[1][2][3][4][5]
- alignment fault emulation[1]
- alignof()[1]
- alloc_qtime()[1]
- alloc_ram()[1]
- alloca()[1]
- allow configuration option[1]
- alphabetic, testing a character for[1][2]
- alpha mode
- alphanumeric, testing a character for[1][2]
- alphasort()[1]
- alternate registers
- Alternate Routing ID Interpretation (ARI)[1]
- American (US-101) keyboard layout[1]
- AMP[1]
- AMP (asymmetric multiprocessing)[1]
- Analysis Sessions[1]
- analysis tools
- analyzing memory usage from the command line[1]
- measuring performance from the command line[1]
- using in the IDE IDE[1]
- analyzing cache usage[1]
- analyzing heap memory usage[1]
- analyzing kernel activity[1]
- analyzing memory and resource usage[1]
- analyzing performance[1]
- analyzing system behavior[1]
- Android
- building guest[1]
- checking for hypervisor[1]
- shutting down OS in VM[1]
- watchdog[1]
- Android Auto
- configuring support for[1]
- Android Open Accessory (AOA) protocol
- enabling on Android devices[1]
- probing devices for support[1]
- anonymous
- named semaphore[1]
- shared memory object[1]
- anonymous memory[1]
- anonymous memory, allocating[1]
- ANSI classification[1]
- ANYP[1][2]
- API[1]
- buffer[1]
- context[1]
- devcrypto plugin[1]
- device[1]
- display[1]
- event[1]
- group[1]
- High Availability Manager (HAM)[1]
- introduction[1][2]
- jsnprintf()[1]
- json_decoder_cleanup()[1]
- json_decoder_create()[1]
- json_decoder_destroy()[1]
- json_decoder_dump_tree()[1]
- json_decoder_error_t[1]
- json_decoder_free_state()[1]
- json_decoder_get_bool()[1]
- json_decoder_get_data_version()[1]
- json_decoder_get_double()[1]
- json_decoder_get_encoder()[1]
- json_decoder_get_int_ll()[1]
- json_decoder_get_int()[1]
- json_decoder_get_offset()[1]
- json_decoder_get_parse_error()[1]
- json_decoder_get_state()[1]
- json_decoder_get_status()[1]
- json_decoder_get_string()[1]
- json_decoder_index()[1]
- json_decoder_is_integer()[1]
- json_decoder_length()[1]
- json_decoder_name()[1]
- json_decoder_next()[1]
- json_decoder_parse_error_t[1]
- json_decoder_parse_file()[1]
- json_decoder_parse_json_str()[1]
- json_decoder_pop()[1]
- json_decoder_position_index()[1]
- json_decoder_position_property()[1]
- json_decoder_previous()[1]
- json_decoder_push_array()[1]
- json_decoder_push_object()[1]
- json_decoder_remove_node()[1]
- json_decoder_reset()[1]
- json_decoder_set_data_version()[1]
- json_decoder_set_state()[1]
- json_decoder_set_status()[1]
- json_decoder_type()[1]
- json_encoder_access_buffer()[1]
- json_encoder_add_bool()[1]
- json_encoder_add_double()[1]
- json_encoder_add_from_decoder()[1]
- json_encoder_add_int_ll()[1]
- json_encoder_add_int()[1]
- json_encoder_add_json()[1]
- json_encoder_add_null()[1]
- json_encoder_add_property_name()[1]
- json_encoder_add_string()[1]
- json_encoder_add_whitespace()[1]
- json_encoder_buffer()[1]
- json_encoder_cleanup()[1]
- json_encoder_clear_option()[1]
- json_encoder_create()[1]
- json_encoder_destroy()[1]
- json_encoder_end_array()[1]
- json_encoder_end_object()[1]
- json_encoder_error_t[1]
- json_encoder_format_t[1]
- json_encoder_get_state()[1]
- json_encoder_get_status()[1]
- json_encoder_length()[1]
- json_encoder_nesting_level()[1]
- json_encoder_option_t[1]
- json_encoder_reserve_space()[1]
- json_encoder_reset()[1]
- json_encoder_set_format()[1]
- json_encoder_set_option()[1]
- json_encoder_set_state()[1]
- json_encoder_set_status()[1]
- json_encoder_start_array()[1]
- json_encoder_start_object()[1]
- json_node_type_t[1]
- libsecpol[1]
- libsecpolev[1]
- libsmmu[1]
- libsmmu-safety[1]
- message-passing[1]
- pixmap[1]
- Screen[1]
- session[1]
- stream[1]
- vjsnprintf()[1]
- window[1]
- APIC (Advanced Programmable Interrupt Controller), startup for ( startup-apic )[1]
- application
- control windows[1]
- main window[1]
- test
- video capture
- application-allocated
- Application binary interface ABI[1]
- application groups
- Application Profiler
- attaching to a running process[1]
- comparing session results[1]
- configuration fields[1]
- configuring shared library support[1]
- editor window for showing results[1]
- exporting session data[1]
- importing data into new sessions[1]
- interpreting differences in session results[1]
- measuring function runtimes[1]
- measuring heap memory usage[1]
- reading results in the IDE[1]
- running concurrently with System Profiler[1]
- sampling execution position and measuring call counts[1]
- supported profiling activities[1]
- tool overview[1]
- using sampling mode to debug process spinning[1]
- viewing detailed call information[1]
- applications
- analyzing memory and resource usage[1]
- analyzing performance[1]
- code coverage ( gcov )[1]
- debugging using IDE tools[1]
- launching with debugger attached[1]
- running[1]
- unit testing[1]
- application startup
- framebuffers
- optimize window usage[1]
- rendering choice[1]
- threads
- use statically linked libraries[1]
- APS View[1]
- ar[1][2]
- arccosines[1][2]
- architecture
- architecture, instruction set[1]
- architecture, SMMUMAN[1]
- architecture of io-sock[1]
- archives
- Archive/Interchange file format ( cpio )[1][2]
- creating[1]
- creating and reading
- indexing[1]
- library[1]
- size of ( size )[1]
- arcsines[1][2]
- arctangents[1][2][3]
- arena size[1]
- ARG_MAX[1]
- argument lists, variable-length[1][2][3][4]
- arguments
- constructing lists of and invoking a program ( xargs )[1]
- displaying for processes[1]
- evaluating as an expression
- maximum length ( _SC_ARG_MAX )[1][2]
- mutually exclusive[1]
- run command line ( xargs )[1]
- writing to standard output
- arguments for a process[1]
- arguments to main()[1][2][3]
- arithmetic, evaluating
- arithmetical expressions[1]
- ARM[1][2]
- booting into EL2[1]
- checking for hypervisor support[1]
- configuring Renesas R-Car IPMMUs[1]
- configuring SMMUs[1]
- IPL[1]
- libfdt.so
- libfdt.so in hypervisor guest[1]
- pass-through devices, configuration[1]
- PCI[1]
- PCI devices can't be identified by smmuman[1]
- reset vector address[1]
- smmuman in a guest[1]
- support[1]
- system page
- processor-specific information[1]
- ARM_CPU_FLAG_NEON[1]
- ARM_SHMCTL_DEV[1]
- ARM_SHMCTL_NC[1]
- ARM_SHMCTL_SH[1]
- ARM_SHMCTL_SO[1]
- ARM_SHMCTL_WB[1]
- ARM_SHMCTL_WBWA[1]
- ARM_SHMCTL_WT[1]
- ARMv8.2 variant[1]
- arp[1][2]
- arrays
- arrow keys[1][2]
- as[1][2]
- as_add_containing()[1][2]
- as_add()[1][2]
- AS_ATTR_CONTINUED[1]
- AS_ATTR_KIDS[1]
- as_default()[1]
- as_find_containing()[1]
- as_find()[1]
- as_info2off()[1]
- AS_NULL_OFF[1]
- as_off2info()[1]
- AS_PRIORITY_DEFAULT[1]
- as_set_priority()[1]
- as (address space) files[1]
- ASan[1]
- ASC_MEDIA_NOT_PRESENT[1]
- ASCII, testing a character for[1]
- ASCII text files[1]
- asctime() , asctime_r()[1]
- ASFLAGS macro[1]
- asin() , asinf() , asinl()[1]
- asinfo[1]
- initializing system page area[1]
- asinh() , asinhf() , asinhl()[1]
- ASLR (address space layout randomization)[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13]
- ASLR address space layout randomization[1]
- asprintf()[1]
- assembler
- assembler ( as )[1]
- assembler include file, creating ( mkasmoff )[1]
- assembly
- syntax for kernel callouts[1]
- assembly call
- switch x86 to protected mode[1]
- assembly-language source[1]
- assert()[1]
- ASVFLAG_* macro[1]
- asymmetric multiprocessing (AMP)[1]
- Asymmetric Multiprocessing AMP[1]
- asynchronous
- defined[1]
- notification[1]
- screen_get_event()[1]
- screen_notify()[1]
- asynchronous I/O
- canceling[1]
- control block[1]
- error status, getting[1]
- file, synchronizing[1]
- priority for ( _SC_AIO_PRIO_DELTA_MAX )[1][2]
- reading[1]
- return status, getting[1]
- setting or clearing[1]
- support for ( _PC_ASYNC_IO )[1][2][3]
- waiting for completion[1]
- writing[1]
- asynchronous messaging pulses[1]
- asynchronous synchronous[1]
- AT_FDCWD[1][2]
- at_quick_exit()[1]
- AT_SYMLINK_NOFOLLOW[1][2]
- at (Unix command)[1]
- ATA/IDE disk interface, driver ( devb-eide )[1]
- atan2() , atan2f() , atan2l()[1]
- atan() , atanf() , atanl()[1]
- atanh() , atanhf() , atanhl()[1]
- ATAPI CD-ROM interface, driver ( devb-eide )[1]
- atexit()[1]
- atof()[1]
- atoi()[1]
- atol() , atoll()[1]
- ATOMIC_*_LOCK_FREE macros[1]
- atomic_* data types[1]
- atomic_add_value()[1]
- atomic_add()[1]
- ATOMIC_BOOL_LOCK_FREE[1]
- ATOMIC_CHAR16_T_LOCK_FREE[1]
- ATOMIC_CHAR32_T_LOCK_FREE[1]
- ATOMIC_CHAR_LOCK_FREE[1]
- atomic_clr_value()[1]
- atomic_clr()[1]
- atomic_compare_exchange_*()[1]
- atomic_exchange() , atomic_exchange_explicit()[1]
- atomic_fetch_add() , atomic_fetch_add_explicit()[1]
- atomic_fetch_and() , atomic_fetch_and_explicit()[1]
- atomic_fetch_or() , atomic_fetch_or_explicit()[1]
- atomic_fetch_sub() , atomic_fetch_sub_explicit()[1]
- atomic_fetch_xor() , atomic_fetch_xor_explicit()[1]
- atomic_flag_clear() , atomic_flag_clear_explicit()[1]
- atomic_flag_test_and_set() , atomic_flag_test_and_set_explicit()[1]
- atomic_init()[1]
- ATOMIC_INT_LOCK_FREE[1]
- atomic_is_lock_free()[1]
- ATOMIC_LLONG_LOCK_FREE[1]
- atomic_load() , atomic_load_explicit()[1]
- ATOMIC_LONG_LOCK_FREE[1]
- ATOMIC_POINTER_LOCK_FREE[1]
- atomic_set_value()[1]
- atomic_set()[1]
- ATOMIC_SHORT_LOCK_FREE[1]
- atomic_signal_fence()[1]
- atomic_store() , atomic_store_explicit()[1]
- atomic_sub_value()[1]
- atomic_sub()[1]
- atomic_thread_fence()[1]
- atomic_toggle_value()[1]
- atomic_toggle()[1]
- ATOMIC_WCHAR_T_LOCK_FREE[1]
- atomic access to variables[1]
- atomic operation[1]
- atomic operations[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- attacks
- buffer overrun[1]
- denial of service (DOS)[1]
- stack-smashing[1]
- takeover[1]
- attack surfaces[1][2]
- attribute[1]
- attributes
- combining in buildfile[1]
- mkefs buildfile[1]
- types in buildfile[1]
- attributes of a file, manipulating ( chattr )[1]
- attributes structure (resource manager)[1]
- attribute structure
- audio[1]
- pass-through device[1]
- wave files[1]
- audio files[1]
- audio management[1]
- AUTH_READ_REQUEST[1]
- AUTH_READ_RESPONSE[1]
- AUTH_WRITE_REQUEST[1]
- AUTH_WRITE_RESPONSE[1]
- authentication[1][2]
- authentication agent ( ssh-agent )[1]
- Authentication Header (AH)[1]
- authentication key generation, management, and conversion ( ssh-keygen )[1]
- authenticator for IEEE 802.11 networks[1]
- authenticator for IEEE 802.11 networks, client utility[1]
- Automotive Boot Loader[1]
- Automotive Boot Loader ABL[1]
- autoso
- Auxiliary Control Register[1][2][3]
- avoid_ram()[1]
- AVX[1]
- awk gawk[1][2]
- B
- b (file extension)[1]
- backdrops[1]
- background
- background priority (sporadic scheduling)[1]
- background processes[1][2]
- termination, notification of[1][2]
- backquotes[1]
- Backspace[1]
- backups[1]
- bad blocks
- checking for ( dcheck )[1]
- patching ( spatch )[1]
- bad program behavior, debugging[1]
- barrier
- BARRIER (thread state)[1]
- barriers[1][2][3][4]
- BARRIER state[1]
- base-2 logarithms[1]
- base addresses[1]
- Base Address Register (BAR)[1]
- BASEDIR[1]
- basename[1][2]
- basename()[1][2]
- Basic Input/Output System BIOS[1]
- bat (file extension)[1]
- batch files[1]
- Bazaar[1][2]
- bc[1]
- bc (bench calculator)[1]
- BDF (Bus/Device/Function)[1][2][3]
- behavior detector[1]
- bench calculator ( bc )[1]
- Berkeley Packet Filter[1]
- Berkeley Packet Filter (BPF)[1][2]
- Bessel functions
- bg ( ksh builtin)[1]
- big endian
- big-endian[1]
- bin[1]
- binaries
- binary.boot[1]
- binary output files[1]
- binary search[1]
- bind()[1]
- bind (DNS resolver)
- bind ( ksh builtin)[1][2]
- binding
- optional modules into procnto[1]
- binding, lazy[1]
- BIOS[1][2]
- preventing memory region from being passed on to guest[1]
- System Management Mode (SMM): avoid it![1]
- UDMA mode[1]
- bios16m.boot[1]
- bios_nokbd.boot[1]
- bios.boot[1]
- bison[1]
- bit bucket[1][2]
- bits
- atomic operations
- set, finding first[1]
- set, finding last[1]
- blacklisting[1]
- blank, testing a character for[1][2]
- blit[1]
- BLK_ABILITY_FSCTL[1]
- BLK_ABILITY_HOOKCTL[1]
- BLK_ABILITY_MOUNTVFS[1][2][3]
- BLK_ABILITY_PREGROW[1][2]
- BLK_ABILITY_RELEARN[1][2]
- BLK_ABILITY_STATSCLEAR[1][2]
- blk_errnotify[1]
- BLK_ERRNOTIFY_GETERROR()[1]
- BLK_ERRNOTIFY_SIGNATURE[1]
- BLK_ERRNOTIFY_STALE[1]
- blob
- configuring pass-through to a guest[1]
- block_func()[1][2]
- block_size buildfile attribute[1][2]
- block buffering, setting for stream I/O[1]
- block devices
- starting[1]
- VIRTIO interface[1]
- BLOCKED state[1]
- blocked threads[1]
- block filesystem[1]
- block I/O ( devb-* ) drivers[1]
- USB mass-storage devices[1]
- block I/O support ( io-blk.so )[1]
- blocking
- blocking state[1]
- blocking states[1]
- block-oriented devices[1]
- blocks
- checking for bad ( dcheck )[1]
- patching ( spatch )[1]
- reading from a file[1]
- system message log, writing to[1]
- writing to a file[1]
- blocksize, filesystem[1][2]
- block special devices
- block special files[1]
- BMP[1]
- BMP (Bound Multiprocessing)[1][2]
- board
- platforms[1]
- preparing to run a QNX hypervisor system[1]
- viewing hypervisor activity[1]
- board_pre_shutdown()[1]
- BOARD_SHUTDOWN_DLL[1]
- board_shutdown()[1]
- board hardware documentation[1]
- Board Support Package BSP[1]
- board support packages (BSPs)[1]
- Board Support Packages (BSPs), building into QNX system images[1]
- boot
- BOOT_TIME[1][2]
- bootable images[1]
- bootable images, file extensions[1]
- bootargs_entry[1]
- boot directory[1]
- bootfile[1]
- bootfiles[1][2]
- boot header startup_header[1]
- boot image[1][2]
- booting[1]
- from DHCP server[1]
- from serial port[1]
- guests[1]
- hypervisor[1]
- into EL2 for ARM boards[1]
- Linux Ext2 filesystem, can't boot from[1]
- Linux guest[1]
- secure[1]
- target[1]
- time since[1]
- time since ( uptime )[1]
- booting starting[1]
- bootloader[1]
- bootloader, installation of secondary bootloader[1]
- boot loader, writing to a disk[1]
- bootloader IPL[1][2]
- boot ROM[1]
- boot script
- boot sequence
- stages[1]
- system startup sequence[1]
- bootstrap file ( .bootstrap )[1]
- boot time
- boot times
- bootup process[1]
- bound multiprocessing (BMP)[1][2][3]
- bound multiprocessing (BMP) runmasks[1]
- Bound Multiprocessing BMP[1]
- bounds checking[1]
- bpf[1]
- BPF (Berkeley Packet Filter)[1]
- braces[1]
- brackets, meaning of in syntax line[1]
- break_detect()[1]
- break ( ksh builtin)[1]
- break bit, clearing[1]
- break condition, asserting[1][2]
- break pointer
- breakpoints[1]
- bridge
- bridges
- getting for a chassis[1]
- getting for a slot[1]
- brightness
- BRKINT[1][2]
- bsearch()[1]
- BSP[1]
- BSP filename conventions[1]
- BSPs
- modifying buildfiles for hypervisor[1]
- BSS data[1][2]
- btowc()[1]
- buffer
- API component[1]
- dangers of freeing unintentionally[1]
- window
- Buffer (IDE event label)[1]
- BUFFER ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- buffers[1]
- buffers, flushing[1][2]
- buffers, kernel[1][2][3]
- buffer sharing[1]
- displays[1]
- screen_attach_stream_buffer()[1]
- screen_attach_window_buffer()[1]
- screen_create_stream_buffers()[1]
- screen_create_window_buffers()[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_SWAP_INTERVAL[1]
- screen_read_window()[1]
- screen_share_display_buffers()[1]
- screen_share_streambuffers()[1]
- screen_share_window_buffers()[1]
- windows[1][2][3]
- BUFSIZ[1][2]
- build (file extension)[1]
- build-cfg[1]
- build configurations[1]
- adding debug symbols and instrumentation code to binaries[1][2]
- relation to launch configurations and launch modes[1]
- buildfile[1]
- about[1]
- attributes
- attribute types[1]
- combining attributes[1]
- comments[1]
- components[1]
- creating a generic one[1]
- editor[1]
- examples[1]
- format[1]
- including directories and subdirectories in the image[1]
- including many files in the image[1]
- inline files[1][2]
- mkefs attributes[1]
- modifiers[1]
- modifying[1]
- OS image[1][2]
- output device[1]
- sample[1][2]
- specifiying address system[1]
- specifying the processor[1]
- specifying the serial device[1]
- specifying the startup program[1]
- structure and contents[1]
- syntax[1]
- using for system configuration[1]
- buildfiles[1][2]
- filenames[1]
- hypervisor host domain[1]
- OS images, creating[1]
- PATH , LD_LIBRARY_PATH[1]
- script files[1]
- virtual attribute[1]
- build-hooks[1]
- building
- Android guests[1]
- BSP[1]
- from the command line[1]
- in the IDE[1]
- guests[1]
- Linux guests[1]
- QNX guests[1]
- QNX Hypervisor system[1]
- building a QNX project[1]
- builds
- parallel[1]
- partial[1]
- saving kernel callouts during[1]
- builtin ( ksh builtin)[1]
- builtin commands[1]
- built-in commands internal commands[1]
- bunzip2[1][2]
- BUS_ADRALN[1]
- BUS_ADRERR[1]
- BUS_ENDOBJ[1]
- BUS_ENOMEM[1]
- BUS_OBJERR[1][2]
- BUS_SCAN_LIMIT[1]
- BUS_SRVERR[1]
- Bus, system page item[1]
- bus/link topology, viewing[1][2]
- BUS commands
- bus configuration module[1][2][3][4]
- busy-waiting[1][2][3][4]
- bytes
- bzcat[1][2]
- bzip2[1]
- bzip2recover[1]
- C
- C
- C11, C++17 and C++20 standards[1]
- C11 classification[1]
- c16rtomb() , c32rtomb()[1]
- C/C++ Development Toolkit (CDT)[1]
- c (file extension)[1][2]
- C++
- c++filt[1]
- C++ programs
- end of C code[1]
- start of C code[1]
- C++ symbols, demangling ( c++filt )[1]
- cables[1]
- cabs() , cabsf() , cabsl()[1]
- cache
- board-level
- initializing system page with information[1]
- CPU-level
- initializing system page with information[1]
- data[1]
- enabling[1]
- instruction[1]
- on-chip and off-chip system[1]
- sizes[1]
- unified[1]
- cache_fini()[1]
- CACHE_FLAG_*
- CACHE_FLUSH()[1]
- CACHE_INIT_FLAG_IGNORE_SCAN[1]
- cache_init()[1]
- CACHE_INVAL()[1]
- CACHE_MSYNC[1][2]
- CACHE_NOP[1][2]
- CACHE_OP_RATE_CALLOUT[1]
- CACHE_OP_RATE_INLINE[1]
- CACHE_OP_RATE_MSYNC[1]
- CACHE_OP_RATE_SNOOP[1]
- cacheattr[1]
- organization of entries[1]
- cache coherency
- freeing resources[1]
- initializing[1]
- lines
- CacheControl()[1][2]
- Cachegrind[1]
- cache size
- cache usage
- analyzing with Valgrind Cachegrind[1]
- cacos() , cacosf() , cacosl()[1]
- cacosh() , cacoshf() , cacoshl()[1]
- calc_time_t()[1]
- calculate
- calculator[1]
- calendar times
- calib-touch[1]
- call_once()[1]
- call counts
- measuring with Application Profiler[1]
- calloc_ram()[1]
- calloc()[1][2]
- callout
- CALLOUT_END[1][2]
- callout_interrupt_*.s[1]
- callout_io_map_indirect()[1]
- callout_io_map()[1][2]
- callout_memory_map_indirect()[1]
- callout_memory_map()[1]
- callout_register_data()[1]
- CALLOUT_START[1][2][3][4]
- callout.ah
- callouts kernel callouts[1]
- calls
- cam-cdrom.so[1]
- cam-disk.so[1]
- cam-optical.so[1]
- CAN[1]
- CAN_DEVCTL_DEBUG_INFO[1]
- CAN_DEVCTL_DEBUG_INFO2[1]
- CAN_DEVCTL_ERROR[1]
- CAN_DEVCTL_GET_INFO[1]
- CAN_DEVCTL_GET_MFILTER[1]
- CAN_DEVCTL_GET_MID[1]
- CAN_DEVCTL_GET_PRIO[1]
- CAN_DEVCTL_GET_STATS[1]
- CAN_DEVCTL_GET_TIMESTAMP[1]
- can_devctl_info[1]
- CAN_DEVCTL_READ_CANMSG_EXT[1]
- CAN_DEVCTL_RX_FRAME_RAW_BLOCK[1]
- CAN_DEVCTL_RX_FRAME_RAW_NOBLOCK[1]
- CAN_DEVCTL_SET_MFILTER[1]
- CAN_DEVCTL_SET_MID[1]
- CAN_DEVCTL_SET_PRIO[1]
- CAN_DEVCTL_SET_TIMESTAMP[1]
- CAN_DEVCTL_SET_TIMING[1]
- can_devctl_stats[1]
- CAN_DEVCTL_TX_FRAME_RAW[1]
- CAN_DEVCTL_WRITE_CANMSG_EXT[1]
- CAN (Controller Area Network) devices
- controlling ( canctl )[1]
- cancel (Unix command)[1]
- cancellation
- cancellation point[1]
- canctl[1][2]
- CANDEV_MODE_IO[1]
- CANDEV_MODE_RAW_FRAME[1]
- canonical filepaths[1]
- canonical input buffer[1][2]
- canonical input buffer ( _PC_MAX_CANON )[1]
- canonical input mode[1][2]
- canonical pathname, display[1]
- cap_msi_*()[1]
- cap_msix_*()[1]
- cap_pcie_*()[1]
- capabilities
- capture_context_t[1]
- capture_create_context()[1]
- capture_destroy_context()[1][2]
- CAPTURE_ENABLE[1]
- capture_get_property_p()[1]
- capture_is_property()[1]
- CAPTURE_PROPERTY_*[1]
- CAPTURE_PROPERTY_DEVICE[1]
- CAPTURE_PROPERTY_DST_*[1]
- CAPTURE_PROPERTY_FRAME_*[1]
- CAPTURE_PROPERTY_SRC_INDEX[1]
- capture_set_property_i()[1]
- capture_set_property_p()[1][2]
- capture_update()[1]
- capture.h[1]
- capture-adv-ext.h[1]
- card ID (CID)[1][2][3][4]
- card-specific data (CSD)[1][2][3]
- carg() , cargf() , cargl()[1]
- cascading style sheets[1]
- case[1]
- case-sensitivity
- casin() , casinf() , casinl()[1]
- casinh() , casinhf() , casinhl()[1]
- cat[1][2]
- catan() , catanf() , catanl()[1]
- catanh() , catanhf() , catanhl()[1]
- categories, floating point[1]
- CBREAK[1][2]
- cbrt() , cbrtf() , cbrtl()[1]
- cc (file extension)[1]
- CCFLAGS macro[1][2][3]
- CCOPTS macro[1]
- ccos() , ccosf() , ccosl()[1]
- ccosh() , ccoshf() , ccoshl()[1]
- CCVFLAG_* macro[1]
- cd[1][2]
- esh , fesh builtin[1]
- uesh builtin[1]
- cd ( )
- CDC ACM devices, USB[1][2]
- CDFS_CDXA_CDDA[1]
- CDFS_CDXA_INTERLEAVED[1]
- CDFS_CDXA_MODE2FORM1[1]
- CDFS_CDXA_MODE2FORM2[1]
- CDFS_DIRENT_ASSOCIATE[1]
- CDFS_DIRENT_DIR[1]
- CDFS_DIRENT_EXIST[1]
- CDFS_DIRENT_EXTENT[1]
- CDFS_DIRENT_PROTECT[1]
- CDFS_DIRENT_RECORD[1]
- CDPATH[1]
- CD-ROM
- block devices[1]
- common access method ( cam-cdrom.so )[1]
- drives[1]
- filesystem support for[1]
- interface driver ( devb-eide )[1]
- CDT 9.9[1]
- ceil() , ceilf() , ceill()[1]
- cexp() , cexpf() , cexpl()[1]
- cfg (file extension)[1]
- cfgetispeed()[1]
- cfgetospeed()[1]
- cfmakeraw()[1]
- cfsetispeed()[1]
- cfsetospeed()[1]
- chain of trust[1]
- change file mode I/O function handler[1]
- change ownership I/O function handler[1]
- change timestamps I/O function handler[1]
- channel
- as class of service[1]
- constants
- _NTO_CHF_COID_DISCONNECT[1]
- _NTO_CHF_DISCONNECT[1]
- _NTO_CHF_FIXED_PRIORITY[1]
- _NTO_CHF_THREAD_DEATH[1]
- _NTO_CHF_UNBLOCK[1][2][3]
- creation by server[1]
- defined[1]
- with multiple threads[1]
- channel_connect[1]
- ChannelCreate()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10]
- flags[1]
- _NTO_CHF_COID_DISCONNECT[1]
- _NTO_CHF_DISCONNECT[1]
- _NTO_CHF_FIXED_PRIORITY[1]
- _NTO_CHF_THREAD_DEATH[1]
- _NTO_CHF_UNBLOCK[1][2][3]
- priority inheritance[1]
- ChannelCreate() , ChannelCreate_r()[1]
- ChannelCreate() , ChannelCreate_r() , ChannelCreatePulsePool()[1]
- ChannelCtl()[1]
- ChannelCtl() , ChannelCtl_r()[1]
- ChannelDestroy()[1][2][3][4]
- ChannelDestroy() , ChannelDestroy_r()[1]
- channel ID[1][2][3]
- channel IDs (chids), maximum number of[1]
- channels[1][2]
- creating[1][2]
- destroying[1][2]
- events, delivering[1]
- flags[1]
- getting a list of for a process[1]
- ID[1]
- last one that a thread received a message on[1]
- messages
- private[1]
- pulses
- shared by threads[1]
- side[1]
- side channels[1]
- channels, limits on[1]
- CHAR_MAX[1]
- character-device drivers
- command line, interpreting[1]
- character devices[1]
- character device terminal drivers, providing session support to[1]
- characters
- control
- control, disabling[1]
- control, disabling ( _PC_VDISABLE )[1]
- counting[1]
- counting ( wc )[1]
- default (signed or unsigned)[1]
- deleting[1]
- devices
- handling[1]
- international
- international wide characters[1][2]
- lowercase, converting to[1]
- manipulating
- multibyte
- number waiting to be read[1]
- searching for[1][2][3]
- sets, searching for[1][2][3]
- special, quoting[1][2]
- stdin , reading from[1][2]
- stdout , writing to[1][2]
- streams
- testing for
- translating
- uppercase, converting to[1][2]
- waiting to be read[1][2]
- waiting to be sent[1][2]
- wide characters, converting to/from[1][2]
- wildcard[1][2]
- character special files[1]
- characters strings; wide characters[1][2]
- chassis
- getting bridge for[1]
- getting device for[1]
- getting for a device[1]
- chattr[1][2][3]
- chdir()[1]
- CHECKFORCE macro[1]
- checksum
- checksum()
- using to validate bootable image[1]
- checksums, calculating ( cksum )[1][2]
- chgrp[1][2]
- CHIDs
- chids, maximum number of[1]
- child
- child_newapp[1]
- child process
- command line ( timeout )[1]
- debugging[1]
- following execution with debugger[1]
- chip_access()[1][2][3]
- chip_done()[1]
- chip_read8()[1]
- chip_read16()[1]
- chip_read32()[1]
- chip_read64()[1]
- chip_write8()[1]
- chip_write16()[1]
- chip_write32()[1]
- chip_write64()[1]
- chkdosfs[1][2]
- chkqnx6fs[1][2][3]
- chmod[1][2][3][4][5]
- and access control lists (ACLs)[1]
- chmod()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- resource managers, implementing in[1][2]
- chown[1][2]
- restricting use of ( _PC_CHOWN_RESTRICTED )[1]
- chown()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- resource managers, implementing in[1][2]
- restricting use of[1][2]
- chown() , restricting use of[1]
- chroot[1]
- chroot()[1][2]
- CID (card ID)[1][2][3][4]
- cimag() , cimagf() , cimagl()[1]
- CIO* ( ioctl() command)[1]
- CIOCAUTHCRYPT[1]
- CIOCCPHASH[1]
- CIOCCRYPT[1]
- CIOCGSESSION[1][2]
- circular buffer[1]
- cksum[1][2]
- Class 10 events[1]
- CLASS_APP[1]
- CLASS_DAEMON[1]
- CLASS_DISPLAY[1]
- CLASS_FSYS[1][2]
- CLASS_GRAPHICAL_APP[1]
- CLASS_NR[1]
- CLASS_UNKNOWN[1]
- class codes[1]
- classes[1]
- _NTO_TRACE_EMPTY (not currently used)[1]
- Communication[1]
- Control[1]
- Interrupt[1]
- kernel call[1]
- Process[1]
- pseudo
- _NTO_TRACE_INT[1]
- _NTO_TRACE_KERCALL[1]
- Security[1]
- setting fast or wide mode for[1]
- System[1]
- Thread[1]
- User[1]
- wide-character[1]
- class of service
- CLD_CONTINUED[1]
- CLD_DUMPED[1]
- CLD_EXITED[1]
- CLD_KILLED[1]
- CLD_STOPPED[1]
- CLD_TRAPPED[1]
- clear[1]
- clearenv()[1]
- clearerr()[1]
- clearsockprefix()[1]
- client
- assumptions about data area[1]
- being notified by server[1]
- blocked during MsgSend()[1]
- busy server[1]
- connecting to server[1]
- defined[1]
- establishing a connection[1]
- limiting transfer size[1]
- multithreaded server[1]
- operation of[1]
- reply-blocked and server[1]
- REPLY-blocked state[1]
- SEND-blocked state[1]
- server/subserver[1]
- servers with mismatched buffer sizes[1]
- specifying event to server[1]
- state diagram[1]
- timeouts[1]
- unblocked by server[1]
- unblocked by timeout[1]
- unblocking due to signal[1]
- client/server
- example[1]
- message passing[1]
- problems with single threaded[1]
- Client/Server CPU Statistics[1]
- ClientInfoExtFree()[1]
- client information structure[1]
- client processes, detecting termination of[1]
- client runmask inheritance[1]
- clients
- clinfo[1]
- clip position
- clip size
- CLK_TCK[1]
- CLOCAL[1]
- clock
- clock_getcpuclockid()[1][2][3]
- clock_getres()[1][2]
- clock_gettime_mon_ns()[1]
- clock_gettime_rt_ns()[1]
- clock_gettime()[1][2][3][4][5]
- CLOCK_MONOTONIC[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20]
- clock_nanosleep()[1][2]
- CLOCK_PROCESS_CPUTIME_ID[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- CLOCK_REALTIME[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23]
- clock_settime()[1][2][3]
- CLOCK_SOFTTIME[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11]
- clock_t[1][2][3]
- CLOCK_THREAD_CPUTIME_ID[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- clock()[1]
- ClockAdjust()[1][2][3][4]
- ClockAdjust() , ClockAdjust_r()[1][2]
- CLOCKCYCLES_INCR_BIT[1]
- ClockCycles()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- ClockId()[1][2][3]
- ClockId() , ClockId_r()[1]
- ClockPeriod()[1][2][3][4]
- ClockPeriod() , ClockPeriod_r()[1]
- clocks
- CLOCKS_PER_SEC[1]
- clocks, CPU-time for processes and threads[1][2]
- clocks, importance of synchronizing on multicore systems[1]
- clock server ( cron )[1]
- clock services[1]
- clockset[1]
- clock ticks[1]
- clock ticks ( _SC_CLK_TCK )[1]
- clock tick system tick[1]
- ClockTime()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- ClockTime() , ClockTime_r()[1][2][3]
- clock types[1]
- clog() , clogf() , clogl()[1]
- cloning
- close()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14]
- resource managers, implementing in[1][2]
- closedir()[1][2]
- close duplicate OCB I/O function handler[1][2]
- closelog()[1]
- close OCB I/O function handler[1][2][3][4]
- close on exec[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- cluster
- clusters[1]
- cmdline
- virtual component configuration[1]
- cmdline files[1]
- cmp[1]
- CMPLX() , CMPLXF() , CMPLXL()[1]
- cnd_broadcast()[1]
- cnd_destroy()[1]
- cnd_init()[1]
- cnd_signal()[1]
- cnd_timedwait()[1]
- cnd_wait()[1]
- cndfs[1]
- code
- id and eoi stubs for kernel callouts[1]
- startup[1]
- stubs for interrupts[1]
- code, portability[1]
- code, portable[1]
- Code Coverage
- block coverage[1]
- branch coverage[1]
- combining results from multiple sessions[1]
- configuration fields[1]
- exporting results[1]
- how the tool works[1]
- importing results[1]
- preferences[1]
- reading reports[1]
- reading results in the IDE[1]
- required build settings[1]
- setting report properties[1]
- tool overview[1]
- code coverage ( gcov )[1]
- codecs
- code example
- compound restart[1]
- death/condition notification[1]
- heartbeating clients (liveness detection)[1]
- process starvation[1]
- simple restart[1]
- code signing[1]
- code size, displaying for a process[1]
- coexistence of OS versions[1]
- COFF (Common Object File Format)[1]
- COFF files, converting to assembler include file ( mkasmoff )[1]
- coids
- displaying for a process[1]
- maximum number of[1]
- coids, limits on[1]
- collating sequence, setting[1]
- color space
- COLUMNS[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- combine events[1][2][3]
- combine messages[1][2]
- combining multiple images[1]
- comm[1]
- command
- command ( ksh builtin)[1]
- command interpreters shells[1][2]
- command line[1]
- appending argument stdin ( xargs )[1]
- building BSP from[1]
- editing[1][2]
- extracting BSP[1]
- interpreting[1]
- prompts ( PS1 , PS2 , PS3 , PS4 )[1]
- command-line utilities[1]
- commands
- basic[1]
- built-in[1]
- built into shells[1]
- completing[1]
- executing[1]
- executing, replacing the shell process ( exec ksh builtin)[1]
- finding[1]
- internal[1]
- multiple on a command line[1]
- options, parsing[1][2][3]
- recalling[1][2]
- scheduling
- substituting[1]
- troubleshooting[1]
- usage messages[1]
- common.mk file[1]
- common access method
- cam-cdrom.so[1]
- cam-disk.so[1]
- cam-optical.so[1]
- common access methods, support for ( libcam.so )[1]
- Common Internet File System[1]
- communication, events concerning[1]
- communication between the host and target[1]
- Communications Device Class Abstract Control Model (CDC ACM) devices, USB[1][2]
- communications line
- break condition, asserting[1][2]
- disconnecting[1]
- comparison
- bytes[1][2]
- strings
- substrings
- case-insensitive[1]
- case-sensitive[1]
- wide character strings
- compiler
- conforming to standards[1]
- flags for C++ compiler[1]
- flags for C compiler[1]
- overriding Makefile settings through shell environment[1]
- security options[1]
- warnings[1]
- compile-time diagnostics[1]
- compiling
- compiling with optimization[1]
- complementary error function[1]
- complex numbers
- absolute value of[1]
- arc cosine[1]
- argument of[1]
- base- e exponential of[1]
- complex arc sine[1]
- complex arc tangent[1]
- complex conjugate of[1]
- complex hyperbolic tangent[1]
- complex inverse hyperbolic cosine of[1]
- complex inverse hyperbolic sine[1]
- complex inverse hyperbolic tangent[1]
- complex sine of[1]
- cosine[1]
- forming from real and imaginary parts[1]
- hyperbolic cosine[1]
- hyperbolic sine[1]
- imaginary part of[1]
- natural (base- e ) logarithm of[1]
- phase angle of[1][2]
- power function[1]
- projection of on Riemann sphere[1]
- real part of[1]
- square root[1]
- tangent[1]
- component (element in SLM configuration file)[1]
- components[1]
- composition
- 2D bit-blitting[1]
- 3D hardware-accerlated[1]
- about[1]
- CPU[1]
- hardware layers (pipelines)[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_PIPELINE[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_USAGE[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_USAGE_OVERLAY[1]
- strategy[1]
- compress buildfile attribute[1][2]
- compressed
- compressed archive files[1]
- compressing the OS image[1]
- compression[1]
- computer, rebooting[1]
- concurrent sessions, support for with Application Profiler[1][2][3][4]
- concurrent sessions, support for with Memory Analysis[1][2][3]
- concurrent sessions, support for with Valgrind tools[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- CONDABNORMALDEATH[1][2]
- CONDANY[1][2]
- CONDATTACH[1][2]
- CONDDEATH[1][2]
- CONDDETACH[1][2]
- CONDHBEATMISSEDHIGH[1][2]
- CONDHBEATMISSEDLOW[1][2]
- condition
- associated with a condition raise condition[1]
- defined[1]
- flags[1]
- freeing[1]
- removing[1]
- restart[1]
- setting up[1]
- triggered on state change[1]
- types of[1][2]
- conditions (HA entity states)[1]
- Condition Statistics[1]
- condition variable (condvar)
- condition variable (condvar) synchronization[1]
- condition variables
- CONDRESTART[1][2]
- Condvar (IDE event label)[1]
- CONDVAR (thread state)[1][2]
- condvars[1][2][3][4]
- condvars, limits[1]
- CONDVAR state[1]
- conf (file extension)[1]
- confest[1]
- config[1]
- config/ target .mt[1]
- config()[1]
- configurable limits[1]
- configuration[1]
- .qvmconf files[1]
- ARM SMMUs[1]
- cmdline[1]
- graphics.conf file[1]
- guests[1]
- hardware description[1]
- hypervisor host domain[1]
- image partition[1][2]
- img.conf[1]
- memory[1]
- memory sharing[1]
- mismatch between OS and vdevs in VM[1]
- pass-through[1]
- qvm process instances configuration[1]
- Renesas R-Car IPMMUs[1]
- run parameters[1]
- smmuman[1][2]
- sources of information[1]
- storage media for restart[1]
- syntax[1]
- system name[1]
- system with mkifs buildfile[1]
- vCPUs[1]
- vdevs[1][2]
- VMs[1]
- x86 IOMMUs[1]
- x86 VT-ds[1]
- configuration file (SLM)[1]
- configuration files[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- configuration space registers
- configuration strings
- configuration values
- configuration values, getting[1][2][3]
- configuration values, system
- configure[1]
- configure_opts[1][2]
- configure partitioned medium[1]
- configuring
- data capture[1]
- instrumented kernel[1]
- OS image[1]
- confname()[1]
- confstr[1]
- confstr()[1][2][3]
- conj() , conjf() , conjl()[1]
- ConnectAttach()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9]
- ConnectAttach() , ConnectAttach_r()[1]
- ConnectClientInfo()[1][2]
- ConnectClientInfo() , ConnectClientInfo_r()[1]
- ConnectClientInfoAble()[1][2][3]
- ConnectClientInfoExt()[1][2]
- ConnectDetach()[1][2][3][4]
- ConnectDetach() , ConnectDetach_r()[1][2]
- ConnectFlags()[1]
- ConnectFlags() , ConnectFlags_r()[1][2]
- connect functions (resource managers)
- default values, setting[1]
- open, default[1]
- connect functions table[1]
- connecting
- connection[1]
- connection ID[1][2]
- as equivalent to file descriptor[1]
- defined[1]
- obtaining[1]
- resource manager[1]
- connection ID (coid)[1][2]
- connection IDs (coids)
- displaying for a process[1]
- maximum number of[1]
- Connection Information[1]
- determining what file descriptors are used for[1]
- connections
- connections, limits on[1]
- connect messages[1][2]
- connector PCI connector[1]
- ConnectServerInfo()[1]
- ConnectServerInfo() , ConnectServerInfo_r()[1]
- checking for stale _PULSE_CODE_COIDDEATH pulses[1]
- consistency check
- DOS ( chkdosfs )[1]
- Power-Safe filesystem ( chkqnx6fs )[1]
- console and keyboard I/O manager
- devc-con , devc-con-hid[1]
- console I/O
- consoles[1][2]
- consoles, running shell on multiple[1]
- const[1]
- constants
- channel
- error
- message passing
- open mode
- pulse
- resource manager
- scheduling
- signal
- thread
- consumer
- and producer using condvars
- multiple[1]
- streams[1]
- contention scope[1][2]
- contents
- context[1][2]
- API component[1]
- screen_create_context()[1]
- context_alloc()[1][2][3]
- context_free()[1][2]
- contexts
- contexts for qvm process configuration[1]
- context switch[1][2]
- context switch, event emitted[1]
- continue ( ksh builtin)[1]
- contrast
- control()[1]
- control characters[1]
- control characters, disabling[1]
- control characters, disabling ( _PC_VDISABLE )[1]
- Controller Area Network (CAN) devices
- controlling ( canctl )[1]
- Controller Area Networks CAN[1]
- controllers
- controlling terminal
- controlling terminals
- control messages[1]
- control of tracing, events concerning[1]
- control pages
- control registers (CR)[1]
- conventions
- double dash, as command-line delimiter[1]
- utility syntax[1][2]
- convert from Unix to DOS[1]
- cooked input mode[1]
- cooperating processes
- Coordinated Universal Time UTC (Coordinated Universal Time)[1]
- coprocesses[1]
- copy_memory()[1]
- copy ( split )[1]
- copying
- IPL, OS image, and/or filesystems to target[1]
- copying, command line[1]
- copying code
- from flash to RAM[1]
- measuring times for[1]
- copying files between the host and target[1]
- copy input data[1]
- copy-on-write (COW)[1][2]
- copysign() , copysignf() , copysignl()[1]
- core file, debugging[1]
- core file, dumping for memory errors[1]
- core files, information about ( coreinfo )[1]
- core files, maximum size[1]
- coreinfo[1]
- cos() , cosf() , cosl()[1]
- cosh() , coshf() , coshl()[1]
- cosines[1][2][3]
- counter-offset
- counters
- in attribute structure of resource managers[1]
- count sequence ( seq )[1]
- cp[1][2][3]
- and access control lists (ACLs)[1][2]
- interactive mode[1]
- CP_HOST macro[1]
- cpio[1][2][3]
- cpow() , cpowf() , cpowl()[1]
- cpp (file extension)[1]
- CPPFLAGS macro[1]
- CPPOPTS macro[1]
- cproj() , cprojf() , cprojl()[1]
- cpu
- architectures[1]
- chips[1]
- halting, disabling in idle thread[1]
- index[1]
- index in trace events[1]
- limits[1]
- number in system[1]
- registers[1]
- time billing for threads[1]
- turning on or off[1][2]
- usage
- usage, displaying
- usage by processes[1][2]
- variants[1]
- virtual component configuration[1]
- CPU_BASE
- CPU_FLAG_FPU[1]
- CPU_FLAG_MMU[1]
- CPU_ROOT macro[1]
- cpu attribute[1]
- CPU buildfile modifier[1]
- CPUID instruction[1]
- cpuinfo[1][2]
- cpuinfo_entry[1]
- CPU macro[1]
- cpumode[1]
- CPU runstate[1]
- CPUs, number of[1]
- CPU-time clock ID
- CPU-time clocks for processes and threads[1][2]
- CPU usage
- isolating client and server loads[1]
- locating high usage through System Profiler results[1]
- CR (control registers)[1]
- crash
- CREAD[1]
- creal() , crealf() , creall()[1]
- creat() , creat64()[1][2]
- create
- print
- random UUID ( uuidgen )[1]
- create file link connect function handler[1]
- Create Process (IDE event label)[1]
- Create Process Name (IDE event label)[1]
- Create Thread (IDE event label)[1]
- creating
- creating a launch configuration[1]
- creating a non-QNX project[1]
- creating a QNX project[1]
- credentials, structure[1]
- CRIOGET[1][2]
- critical process[1]
- critical section[1][2][3][4]
- CRMOD[1][2]
- cron[1][2]
- crontab[1]
- cross-development[1]
- deeply embedded[1]
- network filesystem[1]
- with debugger[1]
- cross-endian support in resource managers[1]
- crypt()[1]
- crypto[1]
- cryptographic module
- cryptography[1][2]
- cryptography, hardware-accelerated[1][2]
- CS5 - CS8[1]
- CSD (card-specific data)[1][2][3]
- csin() , csinf() , csinl()[1]
- csinh() , csinhf() , csinhl()[1]
- CSIZE[1]
- csqrt() , csqrtf() , csqrtl()[1]
- css (file extension)[1]
- CSTOPB[1]
- ctan() , ctanf() , ctanl()[1]
- ctanh() , ctanhf() , ctanhl()[1]
- ctermid()[1]
- ctime() , ctime_r()[1][2]
- ctl files[1]
- Ctrl A[1]
- Ctrl Alt −[1]
- Ctrl Alt +[1]
- Ctrl Alt Enter[1]
- Ctrl Alt n[1]
- Ctrl Break[1]
- Ctrl C[1][2]
- Ctrl D[1][2][3][4]
- Ctrl E[1]
- Ctrl H[1]
- Ctrl K[1]
- Ctrl L[1]
- Ctrl Q[1]
- Ctrl S[1]
- Ctrl U[1]
- Ctrl Y[1]
- cube roots[1]
- current directory[1][2]
- current working directory[1][2][3][4]
- setting for a child process[1]
- specifying for a child[1]
- curses ncurses[1]
- cursor, moving and deleting characters around[1]
- cursor movement
- display group
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_POSITION[1]
- pointer sessions[1]
- cursor-type[1]
- custom events[1]
- custom kernel callout[1]
- cut[1][2]
- cutting, command line[1]
- CVE-2017-5754 (Meltdown exploit)[1][2]
- CXXFLAGS macro[1][2][3]
- CXXOPTS macro[1]
- cyberattacks[1]
- preventing and mitigating[1]
- D
- D_FLAG_FILTER[1]
- D_FLAG_STAT[1][2]
- D_FLAG_STAT_FORM_T32_2001[1]
- D_FLAG_STAT_FORM_T32_2008[1]
- D_FLAG_STAT_FORM_T64_2008[1]
- D_FLAG_STAT_FORM_UNSET[1]
- D_GETFLAG[1]
- D_SETFLAG[1]
- DAC discretionary access control[1]
- daemon()[1][2]
- daemon mode[1]
- daemons[1]
- data
- ensuring integrity of[1]
- passing to and from kernel callouts[1]
- sharing between kernel callouts[1]
- data_cache[1]
- data, logging[1][2]
- data at rest encryption[1]
- database example[1]
- databases
- blocks
- groups
- closing[1]
- ID, getting information about[1][2]
- membership[1]
- name, getting information about[1][2]
- next entry, getting[1]
- rewinding[1]
- hosts
- passwords
- shadow passwords
- data capture[1][2]
- data interpretation[1][2][3][4][5]
- data isolation[1]
- data reduction[1]
- data segment
- data size, displaying for a process[1]
- data streams
- data streams, flow control[1]
- data terminal ready[1][2]
- date[1][2]
- displaying and setting ( date )[1][2]
- setting or getting from realtime clock ( rtc )[1]
- date, setting[1]
- dates, valid range of[1]
- daylight[1][2][3]
- daylight saving time[1][2][3]
- days, leap[1]
- dcheck[1]
- DCMD_ALL_FADVISE[1]
- DCMD_ALL_GETFLAGS[1][2][3]
- DCMD_ALL_GETMOUNTFLAGS[1][2][3]
- DCMD_ALL_GETOWN[1]
- DCMD_ALL_SETFLAGS[1][2][3][4][5]
- DCMD_ALL_SETOWN[1]
- DCMD_BLK_FORCE_RELEARN[1][2]
- DCMD_BLK_PART_DESCRIPTION[1]
- DCMD_BLK_PARTENTRY[1]
- DCMD_CHR_DISABLE_LOGGING[1]
- DCMD_CHR_ENABLE_LOGGING[1]
- DCMD_CHR_FLUSH_LOG[1]
- DCMD_CHR_FORCE_RTS[1]
- DCMD_CHR_GETOBAND[1]
- DCMD_CHR_GETOBAND_EXTENDED[1]
- DCMD_CHR_GETSIZE[1]
- DCMD_CHR_GETVERBOSITY[1]
- DCMD_CHR_IDLE[1]
- DCMD_CHR_ISATTY[1]
- DCMD_CHR_ISCHARS[1]
- DCMD_CHR_ISSIZE[1]
- DCMD_CHR_LINESTATUS[1]
- DCMD_CHR_OSCHARS[1]
- DCMD_CHR_OSSIZE[1]
- DCMD_CHR_PARCTL (not currently used)[1]
- DCMD_CHR_PNPTEXT[1]
- DCMD_CHR_PUTOBAND[1]
- DCMD_CHR_RESET[1]
- DCMD_CHR_RESUME[1]
- DCMD_CHR_SERCTL[1]
- DCMD_CHR_SET_LOGGING_DIR[1]
- DCMD_CHR_SETSIZE[1]
- DCMD_CHR_SETVERBOSITY[1]
- DCMD_CHR_TCDRAIN[1]
- DCMD_CHR_TCFLOW[1]
- DCMD_CHR_TCFLUSH[1]
- DCMD_CHR_TCGETATTR[1]
- DCMD_CHR_TCGETPGRP[1]
- DCMD_CHR_TCGETSID[1]
- DCMD_CHR_TCINJECTC , DCMD_CHR_TCINJECTR[1]
- DCMD_CHR_TCSETATTR , DCMD_CHR_TCSETATTRD , DCMD_CHR_TCSETATTRF[1]
- DCMD_CHR_TCSETPGRP[1]
- DCMD_CHR_TCSETSID[1]
- DCMD_CHR_TTYINFO[1]
- DCMD_CHR_WAITINFO[1]
- DCMD_DUMPER_GETPATH[1]
- DCMD_DUMPER_NOTIFYEVENT[1][2]
- DCMD_DUMPER_REMOVEEVENT[1]
- DCMD_F3S_ARRAYINFO[1]
- DCMD_F3S_BREAK (not implemented)[1]
- DCMD_F3S_CLRCMP[1]
- DCMD_F3S_DEFRAG (not implemented)[1]
- DCMD_F3S_ERASE[1]
- DCMD_F3S_EXIT[1]
- DCMD_F3S_FORMAT[1]
- DCMD_F3S_GEOINFO[1]
- DCMD_F3S_GETCMP[1]
- DCMD_F3S_LOCK[1]
- DCMD_F3S_LOCKDOWN (deprecated)[1]
- DCMD_F3S_LOCKSSR[1]
- DCMD_F3S_MOUNT[1]
- DCMD_F3S_PARTINFO[1]
- DCMD_F3S_READSSR[1]
- DCMD_F3S_RECLAIM[1]
- DCMD_F3S_RECLAIMCTL[1]
- DCMD_F3S_SETCMP[1]
- DCMD_F3S_STATSSR[1]
- DCMD_F3S_ULOCKDOWN (deprecated)[1]
- DCMD_F3S_UMOUNT[1]
- DCMD_F3S_UNITINFO[1]
- DCMD_F3S_UNLOCK[1]
- DCMD_F3S_UNLOCKALL[1]
- DCMD_F3S_WRITESSR[1]
- DCMD_FSYS_CRYPTO[1]
- DCMD_FSYS_CTL[1]
- DCMD_FSYS_DIRECT_IO[1][2]
- DCMD_FSYS_DIRECT_IO_IOV[1]
- DCMD_FSYS_DIRECT_IO_OLD[1]
- DCMD_FSYS_ERRNOTIFY[1]
- DCMD_FSYS_FILE_FLAGS[1][2][3]
- DCMD_FSYS_FILTER_DETACH[1]
- DCMD_FSYS_FORCE_RELEARN[1][2]
- DCMD_FSYS_FSEVMGR_CHECK[1]
- DCMD_FSYS_FSNOTIFY[1]
- DCMD_FSYS_FSNOTIFY_SAVE[1]
- DCMD_FSYS_LABEL , DCMD_FSYS_LABEL_RAW[1]
- DCMD_FSYS_MAP_OFFSET[1]
- DCMD_FSYS_MOUNTED_AT , DCMD_FSYS_MOUNTED_BY , DCMD_FSYS_MOUNTED_ON[1]
- DCMD_FSYS_OPTIONS[1]
- DCMD_FSYS_PGCACHE_CTL[1]
- DCMD_FSYS_PGCACHE_CTL_OP_DISCARD[1]
- DCMD_FSYS_PGCACHE_CTL_OP_RESIZE[1]
- DCMD_FSYS_PREGROW_FILE[1][2][3]
- DCMD_FSYS_STATISTICS[1]
- DCMD_FSYS_STATISTICS_CLR[1]
- DCMD_FSYS_STATISTICS , DCMD_FSYS_STATISTICS_CLR[1]
- DCMD_FSYS_STATVFS[1][2][3]
- DCMD_FSYS_VERSION[1]
- DCMD_HAM_*[1][2]
- DCMD_I2C_SEND[1]
- DCMD_I2C_SENDRECV[1]
- DCMD_IP_FDINFO[1]
- DCMD_IP_GDESTADDR[1]
- DCMD_IP_GSRCADDR[1]
- DCMD_IP_LISTEN[1]
- DCMD_IP_SDESTADDR[1]
- DCMD_IP_SHUTDOWN[1]
- DCMD_IP_SSRCADDR[1]
- DCMD_MEMMGR_MEMOBJ[1]
- DCMD_MISC_MQGETATTR[1]
- DCMD_MISC_MQSETATTR[1]
- DCMD_MMCSD_CARD_REGISTER[1]
- DCMD_MMCSD_ERASE[1]
- DCMD_MMCSD_ERASED_VAL[1]
- DCMD_MMCSD_GET_CID[1]
- DCMD_MMCSD_GET_CID_RAW[1]
- DCMD_MMCSD_GET_CSD[1]
- DCMD_MMCSD_GET_ECCERR_ADDR (not implemented)[1]
- DCMD_MMCSD_RPMB_RW_FRAME[1]
- DCMD_MMCSD_RPMB_SIZE[1]
- DCMD_MMCSD_VUC_CMD[1]
- DCMD_MMCSD_WRITE_PROTECT[1]
- DCMD_PROC_ABILITIES[1]
- DCMD_PROC_ADD_MEMPARTID (obsolete)[1]
- DCMD_PROC_BREAK[1]
- DCMD_PROC_CHANNELS[1]
- DCMD_PROC_CHG_MEMPARTID (obsolete)[1]
- DCMD_PROC_CLEAR_FLAG[1]
- DCMD_PROC_CURTHREAD[1][2][3]
- DCMD_PROC_DEL_MEMPARTID (obsolete)[1]
- DCMD_PROC_EVENT[1][2]
- DCMD_PROC_GET_BREAKLIST[1]
- DCMD_PROC_GET_MEMPART_LIST (obsolete)[1]
- DCMD_PROC_GETALTREG[1]
- DCMD_PROC_GETFPREG[1]
- DCMD_PROC_GETGREG[1]
- DCMD_PROC_GETREGSET[1][2][3]
- DCMD_PROC_INFO[1][2][3]
- DCMD_PROC_IRQS[1]
- DCMD_PROC_MAPDEBUG[1]
- DCMD_PROC_MAPDEBUG_BASE[1]
- DCMD_PROC_MAPINFO[1][2]
- DCMD_PROC_PAGEDATA[1][2]
- DCMD_PROC_PTINFO[1]
- DCMD_PROC_RUN[1]
- DCMD_PROC_SET_FLAG[1]
- DCMD_PROC_SETALTREG[1]
- DCMD_PROC_SETFPREG[1]
- DCMD_PROC_SETGREG[1]
- DCMD_PROC_SETREGSET[1][2]
- DCMD_PROC_SIGNAL[1]
- DCMD_PROC_STATUS[1][2]
- DCMD_PROC_STOP[1]
- DCMD_PROC_SYSINFO[1]
- DCMD_PROC_THREADCTL[1]
- DCMD_PROC_TIDSTATUS[1]
- DCMD_PROC_TIMERS[1]
- DCMD_PROF_ATTACH[1]
- DCMD_PROF_DETACH[1]
- DCMD_PROF_MAPPING_ADD[1]
- DCMD_PROF_MAPPING_REM[1]
- DCMD_PROF_QUERY[1]
- DCMD_PTPD_DELAYMS[1]
- DCMD_PTPD_DELAYSM[1]
- DCMD_PTPD_GET_PDELAY_INTERVAL[1]
- DCMD_PTPD_GET_TAI_UTC_OFFSET[1]
- DCMD_PTPD_GET_TIME[1]
- DCMD_PTPD_INFO[1]
- DCMD_PTPD_SEND_SIGNALING_MSG[1]
- DCMD_PTPD_SET_PDELAY_INTERVAL[1]
- DCMD_PTPD_STATUS[1]
- DCMD_SDIO_ATTACH_DEVICE[1]
- DCMD_SDIO_CFG_IOMEM[1]
- DCMD_SDIO_CLR_IOREG[1]
- DCMD_SDIO_DETACH_DEVICE[1]
- DCMD_SDIO_DEV_START[1]
- DCMD_SDIO_DEV_STOP[1]
- DCMD_SDIO_GET_HCCAP[1]
- DCMD_SDIO_INTR_DISABLE[1]
- DCMD_SDIO_INTR_ENABLE[1]
- DCMD_SDIO_READ_IOREG[1]
- DCMD_SDIO_SET_IOREG[1]
- DCMD_SDIO_SHMEM_FINI[1]
- DCMD_SDIO_SHMEM_INIT[1]
- DCMD_SDIO_VENDOR[1]
- DCMD_SDIO_WRITE_IOREG[1]
- DCMD_SDMMC_ASSD_APDU[1]
- DCMD_SDMMC_ASSD_CONTROL[1]
- DCMD_SDMMC_ASSD_PROPERTIES[1]
- DCMD_SDMMC_ASSD_STATUS[1]
- DCMD_SDMMC_CARD_REGISTER[1]
- DCMD_SDMMC_DEVICE_HEALTH[1]
- DCMD_SDMMC_DEVICE_INFO[1]
- DCMD_SDMMC_ERASE[1]
- DCMD_SDMMC_GEN_CMD[1]
- DCMD_SDMMC_LOCK_UNLOCK[1]
- DCMD_SDMMC_MAN_CMD[1]
- DCMD_SDMMC_PART_INFO[1]
- DCMD_SDMMC_PWR_MGNT[1]
- DCMD_SDMMC_WRITE_PROTECT[1]
- DCMD_SPI_DATA_XCHNG[1][2]
- DCMD_SPI_GET_DEVINFO[1][2]
- DCMD_SPI_GET_DRVINFO[1][2]
- DCMD_SPI_SET_CONFIG[1][2]
- dd[1]
- tool for transferring disk images[1]
- DE-102 (German) keyboard layout[1]
- DEAD_PROCESS[1][2]
- Dead (IDE event label)[1]
- DEAD (thread state)[1]
- deadlock[1]
- defined[1]
- with message passing[1]
- deadlock, debugging[1]
- deadlock-free systems, rules for[1]
- death
- Death Pulse (IDE event label)[1]
- debug
- functions provided by startup[1]
- kernel callouts[1]
- set variable[1]
- debug_break_t[1][2]
- debug_channel_t[1]
- debug_fpreg_t[1][2][3][4]
- debug_greg_t[1][2]
- debug_irq64_t[1]
- debug_process_t[1]
- debug_run_t[1]
- debug_thread_t[1][2][3][4]
- debug_timer_t[1]
- debug agent[1]
- DebugBreak()[1]
- debug configuration option[1]
- debug flags, setting and clearing[1][2]
- debugger
- nto-cwd[1]
- nto-inherit-env[1]
- program
- debuggers
- Abatron BDI2000[1]
- hardware[1]
- Lauterbach Trace32 In-Circuit Debugger[1][2]
- Macraigor usb2Demon[1]
- software[1]
- debugging
- adding symbols to binaries[1]
- applications[1]
- attaching to a running process[1]
- child process[1]
- core file[1]
- cross-development[1]
- drivers[1]
- following execution into child process[1]
- gdb[1]
- guests
- hypervisor[1]
- IDE tool support for[1]
- improper program results[1]
- IPL[1][2]
- JTAG/hardware debuggers[1]
- launching applications with debugger attached[1]
- library code[1]
- network[1]
- non-IDE code[1]
- over a serial connection[1]
- postmortem[1]
- process crashing[1]
- processes[1][2][3]
- process hanging[1]
- process-level ( pdebug )[1]
- QNX Embedded Systems[1]
- Screen[1]
- security[1]
- selecting a tool[1]
- shared objects[1][2][3]
- startup code[1][2][3]
- symbolic[1]
- symbol information, providing[1]
- tracing execution and viewing program state[1]
- using JTAG hardware interface[1]
- via TCP/IP link[1]
- video capture[1]
- debugging module[1]
- debugging troubleshooting[1][2]
- Debug perspective[1]
- debug printing, reducing[1][2]
- debug symbols, enabling through build settings[1]
- debug version of allocation library librcheck[1]
- decimal
- use when specifying addresses[1]
- decimal digit, testing a character for[1][2]
- decimal integers, in utility syntax[1]
- decimal-point character, setting[1]
- decoder.c[1]
- decoding
- decoding JSON data[1]
- decompress files ( zcat )[1]
- decoupling
- def (file extension)[1]
- default[1]
- DEFAULT_EMULATION[1]
- DEFAULT_PTPD_PATH[1]
- default_timer_tolerance[1]
- default Access Control Lists (not implemented)[1][2]
- DEFFILE macro[1]
- definitions[1][2]
- DEFPROFILE[1]
- del_typed_string()[1]
- Del (key)[1]
- delay()[1][2][3]
- DELAYTIMER_MAX[1]
- demangling C++ and Java symbols ( c++filt )[1]
- Denial Of Service (DOS) attacks[1]
- dependencies
- design goals for QNX OS[1]
- design goals for the QNX OS[1]
- Design Safe State DSS[1]
- Design Safe States DSS[1]
- Destroy Process (IDE event label)[1]
- Destroy Thread (IDE event label)[1]
- DEV_CAP_*[1]
- DEV_FLAG_CARD_LOCKED[1]
- DEV_FLAG_WP[1]
- dev_t[1]
- DEV_TYPE_MMC[1]
- DEV_TYPE_SD[1]
- devb-*[1]
- devb-ahci[1]
- devb-cnd[1]
- devb-eide[1]
- devb-loopback[1]
- devb-nvme[1]
- devb-ram[1]
- devb-sdmmc-*[1]
- devb-ufs[1]
- devb-umass[1][2]
- devb-ustor[1]
- devb-virtio[1]
- devc-* options[1]
- dev-can-*[1]
- devc-con[1][2]
- devc-con , devc-con-hid[1][2][3]
- devc-con-hid[1]
- devc-pty[1][2][3]
- devcrypto[1][2]
- devc-ser8250[1]
- devc-serpci[1]
- devc-serusb[1]
- devc-serusb_dcd[1]
- devctl[1]
- devctl()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17]
- devctl() commands for a process[1]
- Devctl commands[1][2]
- devctlv()[1]
- devc-virtio[1]
- DEVDIR_FROM[1]
- DEVDIR_NONE[1]
- DEVDIR_TO[1]
- DEVDIR_TOFROM[1]
- development projects
- devf-* drivers[1][2]
- devf-ram[1]
- devh-ps2ser.so[1]
- devh-usb.so[1]
- device
- API component[1]
- configuration
- Device, system page item[1]
- device configuration option[1]
- device control[1]
- device control I/O function handler[1][2][3]
- device drivers[1]
- similarity to standard processes[1]
- device drivers, role in supporting device publishers[1]
- device drivers resource managers[1]
- device I/O function handler
- device names, creating[1]
- device-nGnRE memory attribute[1]
- device-nGnRnE memory attribute[1]
- device publishers[1]
- interaction with device drivers[1]
- plugins plugins[1]
- RMPS object types[1]
- device resource managers[1]
- differences from filesystem resource managers[1]
- handling multiple devices[1]
- devices
- /dev/shmem[1]
- adding to SMMU object[1][2]
- attaching[1]
- base addresses[1]
- BDF for[1]
- block[1]
- block special
- block-special, mounting[1]
- capabilities supported[1][2][3]
- character
- classes of[1]
- clock-dependent[1]
- configuring to share memory[1]
- controlling[1][2][3]
- controlling device, making[1]
- detaching[1]
- determining if multifunction[1]
- DMA[1]
- DMA pass-through in hypervisor system[1]
- emulation[1]
- errata[1]
- finding[1]
- getting chassis for[1]
- getting for a chassis[1]
- getting for a slot[1]
- getting slot for[1]
- guest access to[1]
- hierarchy in system page hwinfo section[1]
- I/O[1]
- I/O memory, mapping[1][2]
- injecting characters[1]
- input buffer, size of[1]
- io-sock , controlling[1]
- IRQs[1]
- linearly mapped[1]
- location in guest[1]
- mapping DMA to memory regions[1]
- mediated sharing model in hypervisor system[1]
- memory-mapped, accessing[1]
- MMIO
- adding to object[1]
- removing from object[1]
- mounting ( mount )[1]
- mounts, autodetecting[1]
- non-linearly mapped[1]
- numbers
- out-of-band data[1][2][3]
- output, waiting for completion[1]
- output buffer, size of[1]
- para-virtualized[1]
- passing through clock-dependent[1]
- pass-through[1]
- configuration[1]
- in hypervisor system[1]
- pathnames[1]
- PCI
- adding to object[1]
- removing from object[1]
- physical[1]
- putting into idle[1]
- reading[1]
- reading from[1]
- read-only[1]
- referred sharing model in hypervisor system[1]
- removing from SMMU object[1][2]
- resetting[1][2]
- restrictions on host devices that can be passed through to guests[1]
- resuming[1]
- shared in hypervisor system[1][2]
- sharing of complex pass-through[1]
- terminals[1]
- unmounting[1]
- unmounting ( umount )[1]
- USB, displaying[1]
- viewing[1][2]
- VIRTIO
- connecting to guest[1]
- discovering from guest[1]
- virtual vdevs[1]
- WLAN[1]
- writing commands and status[1]
- writing from[1]
- device trees FDT[1]
- devi-hid[1]
- devinfo[1]
- devs-axe.so[1]
- devs-axge.so[1]
- devs-cdce.so[1]
- devs-cgem.so[1]
- devs-cpsw- processor .so[1]
- devs-dwc.so[1]
- devs-dwceqos.so[1]
- devs-em.so[1][2]
- devs-ena.so[1]
- devs-ffec.so[1]
- devs-genet.so[1]
- devs-igc.so[1]
- devs-ix.so[1]
- devs-ixl.so[1]
- devs-qwdi_syn_dhd_pcie-version.so[1]
- devs-re.so[1]
- devs-rt.so[1]
- devs-smsc.so[1]
- devs-urndis.so[1]
- devs-vmx.so[1]
- devs-vtnet_mmio.so[1]
- devs-vtnet_pci.so[1]
- devu-hcd-ehci.so[1]
- devu-hcd-ohci.so[1]
- devu-hcd-uhci.so[1]
- devu-hcd-xhci.so[1]
- devu-umass_client-block[1]
- df[1][2][3]
- DHCP[1]
- dhcpcd[1][2]
- dhcpcd.conf[1]
- dhcpcd-run-hooks[1]
- DHCP server, booting from[1]
- DHCPv6
- diagnostics
- diff[1]
- differences, floating point[1]
- diff file[1]
- difftime()[1]
- digit, testing a character for
- DIR[1]
- dircntl()[1][2]
- direct I/O[1]
- Direct Memory Access (DMA)
- cache coherency[1]
- channels, managing[1]
- Direct Memory Access DMA[1][2]
- Direct Memory Access DMA devices[1]
- directories
- directory
- directory information, returning[1]
- dirent[1][2][3]
- dirent_extra_stat[1]
- dirent_extra_type[1]
- dirent_extra , dirent_extra_stat[1]
- dirent , dirent64[1]
- dirfd()[1]
- dirname[1][2]
- dirname()[1]
- dirty filesystems[1]
- dirty rects[1]
- disconnecting
- Disconnect Pulse (IDE event label)[1]
- discretionary access control access control[1]
- disk cache[1]
- diskgeometry
- diskimage[1][2][3]
- disk attributes[1]
- known GUID partitions[1]
- partition definitions[1]
- raw data[1]
- diskimage.cfg[1]
- diskimage configuration[1][2][3]
- disk images
- partitions[1]
- transferring to target board[1]
- disk quotas
- control utility ( quotactl )[1]
- disks
- blocks
- bad, checking for ( dcheck )[1]
- patching ( spatch )[1]
- consistency check
- DOS ( chkdosfs )[1]
- Power-Safe filesystem ( chkqnx6fs )[1]
- corruption, avoiding[1][2]
- DOS disks, accessing[1]
- free space, determining[1][2]
- hard, common access method ( cam-disk.so )[1]
- optical, common access method ( cam-optical.so )[1]
- partitions[1]
- partitions, managing ( fdisk )[1]
- partitions, managing ( pted )[1]
- quotas[1]
- RAM, driver ( devb-ram )[1]
- space
- free, reporting ( df )[1]
- disks, information about[1]
- dispatch_block()[1][2][3]
- dispatch_context_alloc()[1][2]
- dispatch_context_free()[1]
- dispatch_create_channel()[1][2][3][4]
- dispatch_create()[1][2][3][4][5]
- dispatch_destroy()[1]
- DISPATCH_FLAG_NOLOCK[1][2][3]
- dispatch_handler()[1][2][3]
- dispatch_t[1][2][3]
- dispatch_timeout()[1]
- dispatch_unblock()[1]
- dispatch.h
- include after resmgr.h[1]
- dispatch.h , include after resmgr.h[1]
- dispatch interface
- blocking[1]
- connections, creating[1]
- context
- endian, converting[1]
- events
- file descriptors
- handle, attaching[1]
- handle, detaching[1]
- handles
- message handlers
- names
- attaching[1]
- detaching[1]
- server connections, closing[1]
- server connections, opening[1]
- path
- attaching to[1]
- detaching from[1]
- pulse handlers
- structures
- thread pool
- timeout, setting[1]
- unblocking[1]
- dispatch interface resource managers[1]
- dispatch layer[1]
- disp-gles2-gears[1]
- display[1]
- API component[1]
- content[1]
- default[1]
- enumeration[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_ATTACHED[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_DISPLAY_COUNT[1][2]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_DISPLAYS[1][2]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_POSITION[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_PROTECTION_ENABLE[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_ROTATION[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_SIZE[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_TRANSPARENCY[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_VIEWPORT_POSITION[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_VIEWPORT_SIZE[1]
- target a[1]
- display_char_5200()
- kernel callout example[1]
- display_char()[1]
- DISPLAY_CLASS[1]
- display_msg[1]
- DISPLAY_PROC[1]
- display, controlling a terminal's[1]
- DisplayData_t[1]
- displaying source
- display status
- div_t[1][2]
- div()[1]
- division
- integer[1]
- long and long long integers[1]
- DL_DEBUG[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- Dl_info[1]
- dl_iterate_phdr()[1]
- dl_phdr_info[1]
- dladdr()[1][2]
- dlclose()[1][2]
- dlerror()[1]
- dll (file extension)[1]
- dll directory[1]
- DLLs (Dynamic Linked Libraries)[1][2]
- dloader[1]
- dlopen()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- dlsym()[1][2]
- DMA[1][2]
- devices, examples[1]
- devices passed through to multiple guests[1]
- pass-through devices[1]
- DMA (Direct Memory Access)
- cache coherency[1]
- channels, managing[1]
- DMA devices[1]
- monitoring memory access transgressions[1]
- DMA-safe region, defining[1]
- dmesg (Linux command)[1]
- DNS
- multicast and unicast daemon ( mdnsd )[1]
- multicast DNS and DNS service discovery ( dns-sd )[1]
- name-service switch configuration[1]
- resolver configuration[1][2]
- services file[1]
- DNS (Domain Name Service)
- dns-sd[1]
- DO_BUS_CONFIG[1]
- Domain Name Service DNS[1]
- domains
- domains, encryption[1]
- domains of authority[1]
- DOS
- end-of-line characters, converting[1][2]
- FAT12, FAT16, FAT32 filesystem[1][2][3]
- DOS (Denial Of Service) attacks[1]
- DOS filesystem[1]
- DOS filesystem ( fs-dos.so )[1]
- DOS filesystem manager[1]
- DOSFS_ARCHIVE[1]
- DOSFS_DIR[1]
- DOSFS_HIDDEN[1]
- DOSFS_LCASE_BASE[1]
- DOSFS_LCASE_EXT[1]
- DOSFS_RDONLY[1]
- DOSFS_SYSTEM[1]
- DOSFS_VOLLABEL[1]
- dot command
- dot command ( )
- dot file[1]
- double dash, as command-line delimiter[1]
- double-precision numbers
- absolute value[1][2]
- arccosines[1]
- arcsines[1]
- arctangents[1][2]
- Bessel functions[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- categorizing[1]
- comparing[1][2][3][4][5]
- complementary error function[1]
- complex numbers[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23]
- cosines[1][2]
- cube roots[1]
- error function[1]
- exceptions, signal for[1][2]
- exponentials[1][2][3]
- exponents, radix-independent[1][2][3]
- finite, determining if[1]
- fractional part of a double-precision number[1]
- gamma functions[1][2]
- hyperbolic cosines[1]
- hyperbolic sines[1]
- hyperbolic tangents[1]
- hypotenuse, length of[1]
- infinite, determining if[1]
- input, formatted[1]
- integral logarithms[1]
- integral part of a double-precision number[1]
- integral power of 2[1][2]
- inverse hyperbolic cosines[1]
- inverse hyperbolic sines[1]
- inverse hyperbolic tangents[1]
- logarithms[1][2][3][4]
- maximum of two numbers[1]
- minimum of two numbers[1]
- modular arithmetic[1]
- multiplication and addition[1]
- negative, determining if[1]
- next representable[1][2]
- normal, determining if[1]
- normalized fractions[1]
- not a number, determining if[1]
- not a number, quiet[1]
- powers[1]
- precision[1][2]
- printing[1]
- pseudo-random numbers[1][2]
- radix-independent exponents[1][2][3][4]
- remainders[1][2]
- residue[1]
- rounding[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10]
- sign, copying[1]
- sines[1][2]
- square roots[1]
- strings, converting to/from[1][2]
- subtraction[1]
- tangents[1]
- times, difference between[1]
- unordered, determining if[1]
- wide-character strings, converting to/from[1]
- doubly linked lists
- inserting elements[1]
- removing elements[1]
- down arrow[1][2]
- dprintf()[1]
- drand48()[1]
- drive letters[1]
- driver
- driver-allocated
- driver isolation[1]
- drivers[1][2]
- adding to Linux guest[1]
- AHCI SATA interface ( devb-ahci )[1]
- ATA/IDE disk interface and ATAPI CD-ROM interface ( devb-eide )[1]
- character-device
- command line, interpreting[1]
- console[1][2][3]
- cryptographic module ( devcrypto )[1]
- custom[1]
- debugging[1]
- determining which are running[1]
- devb-virtio[1]
- devcrypto (cryptographic module)[1]
- devc-virtio[1]
- Dongle host[1]
- dynamically loading[1]
- eMMC[1]
- generic[1]
- hypervisor[1]
- interface names[1]
- loading into io-sock[1]
- MMC[1]
- name space, no entries in[1]
- network[1]
- Non-Volatile Memory Express ( devb-nvme )[1]
- NVMe[1]
- PS2 HID ( devh-ps2ser.so )[1]
- pseudo block ( devb-loopback )[1]
- RAM disk ( devb-ram )[1]
- SD[1]
- serial HID ( devh-ps2ser.so )[1]
- starting[1]
- USB HID ( devh-usb.so )[1]
- USB interface (SuperSpeed and SuperSpeed+) ( devb-ustor )[1]
- USB interface (USB 3.0 and USB 3.1) ( devb-ustor )[1]
- USB mass storage interface ( devb-umass )[1]
- virtio-net vdev[1]
- drivers, debugging[1]
- DRM[1][2]
- drm-*
- drm-probe-displays
- drm-rpi4[1][2]
- DRM server
- drm-virtio[1][2]
- drm-vmwgfx[1][2]
- droproot[1]
- DSA identities, adding ( ssh-add )[1]
- DSS[1][2][3]
- DT_RPATH[1]
- dtach[1]
- DTR[1][2]
- dump[1]
- dumpefs[1]
- dumper[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- file name for a process[1]
- kernel[1]
- registering for notifications[1]
- removing notifications[1]
- dumper utility[1]
- dump files, information about ( coreinfo )[1]
- dumpifs[1][2]
- dup2()[1][2][3][4]
- dup()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12]
- DUPDIROK[1]
- dupfd_getinfo()[1][2]
- dupfd_register()[1]
- dupfd_unregister()[1]
- dupfd()[1]
- duplicate a file descriptor I/O function handler[1]
- DUPUIDOK[1]
- dvfs_client[1]
- DVFS_DEVCTL_*[1]
- dvfsmgr-*[1]
- Dvorak keyboard layout[1]
- dvtm[1]
- dynamic
- dynamically linked libraries
- addresses, translating[1]
- closing[1]
- debugging[1]
- errors[1]
- iterating over[1]
- opening[1]
- symbol, getting address of[1]
- dynamically linked libraries, debugging[1]
- Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol DHCP[1]
- dynamic interfaces, monitoring[1]
- dynamic interpreter[1]
- dynamic linker[1]
- dynamic linker runtime linker[1]
- dynamic linking[1]
- Dynamic Voltage Frequency Scaling
- client ( dvfs_client )[1]
- driver ( dvfsmgr-* )[1]
- E
- E2BIG[1]
- e1000 driver[1]
- EACCES[1]
- eaccess()[1]
- EADDRINUSE[1]
- EADDRNOTAVAIL[1]
- EADV[1]
- EAFNOSUPPORT[1]
- EAGAIN[1][2][3]
- EALREADY[1]
- EARLY_DIRS macro[1]
- EAX register[1]
- EBADE[1]
- EBADF[1]
- EBADFD[1]
- EBADFSYS[1]
- EBADMSG[1]
- EBADR[1]
- EBADRPC[1]
- EBADRQC[1]
- EBADSLT[1]
- EBFONT[1]
- EBUSY[1]
- ECANCELED[1]
- ECHILD[1]
- echo[1][2][3][4][5]
- echo ( )
- ECHOE[1][2][3]
- ECHOK[1][2][3]
- ECHONL[1][2][3]
- ECHRNG[1]
- Eclipse
- differences from QNX Momentics IDE[1]
- documentation[1]
- Eclipse 2019-09[1]
- ECOMM[1]
- ECONNABORTED[1]
- ECONNREFUSED[1]
- ECONNRESET[1]
- ecp ( fesh builtin)[1]
- ECTRLTERM[1]
- EDEADLK[1]
- EDEADLOCK[1]
- EDESTADDRREQ[1]
- edf ( fesh builtin)[1]
- edge-sensitive interrupts[1][2]
- edited input mode[1][2]
- editing a launch configuration[1]
- editing capabilities ( io-char )[1]
- EDITOR[1][2][3][4][5]
- editors[1]
- EDOM[1]
- EDQUOT[1]
- eecho ( fesh builtin)[1]
- EENDIAN[1]
- EEXIST[1]
- EFAULT[1]
- EFBIG[1]
- effective[1]
- EFPOS[1]
- EFS[1]
- EGL
- choosing configuration[1]
- configurations[1]
- context()[1]
- EGL_CONFIG_ID[1]
- eglChooseConfig()[1]
- eglCreateContext()[1]
- eglCreateWindowSurface()[1]
- eglGetConfigs()[1]
- eglGetDisplay()[1]
- eglInitialize()[1]
- eglMakeCurrent()[1]
- eglSwapBuffers()[1]
- pixel format[1]
- egl-configs[1]
- egrep[1][2][3]
- EHCI, USB support for ( devu-hcd-ehci.so )[1]
- EHOSTDOWN[1]
- EHOSTUNREACH[1]
- EIDE disk interface and ATAPI CD-ROM interface, driver ( devb-eide )[1]
- EIDRM[1]
- EILSEQ[1][2]
- EINPROGRESS[1]
- EINTR[1][2][3]
- EINVAL[1]
- EIO[1]
- EISCONN[1]
- EISDIR[1][2]
- EL2HLT[1]
- EL2NSYNC[1]
- EL3HLT[1]
- EL3RST[1]
- elements
- inserting into a list[1]
- removing from a list[1]
- ELF[1][2]
- binaries, displaying information about ( readelf )[1]
- binaries, displaying information about ELF notes[1]
- binaries, modifying contents of ELF notes[1]
- files, converting to assembler include file ( mkasmoff )[1]
- images, creating[1]
- linker specifications for mkifs[1]
- load module information ( use )[1]
- elf.boot[1]
- elfnote[1]
- ELF objects[1]
- ELIBACC[1]
- ELIBBAD[1]
- ELIBEXEC[1]
- ELIBMAX[1]
- ELIBSCN[1]
- ellipsis ( … ), meaning of in syntax line[1]
- ellipsis in command syntax[1]
- elm[1]
- ELNRNG[1]
- ELOOP[1]
- els ( fesh builtin)[1]
- elvis[1][2]
- emacs
- emacs interactive input-line editing[1]
- email[1]
- embedded
- filesystems FFS3 (flash) filesystems[1]
- shell[1][2]
- systems
- OS images[1]
- temporary storage in[1]
- user accounts[1]
- embedded filesystems
- building ( mkefs )[1]
- dumping ( dumpefs )[1]
- embedded shell ( esh )[1]
- embedded systems OS[1]
- EMFILE[1]
- emkdir ( fesh builtin)[1]
- EMLINK[1]
- EMORE[1]
- emount
- EMPTY[1]
- EMSGSIZE[1]
- EMUL[1]
- emulation devices[1]
- EMULTIHOP[1]
- enable_cache()[1]
- enabling
- enabling, disabling ( ubus_ctrl )[1]
- ENAMETOOLONG[1]
- Encapsulated Security Payload (ESP)[1]
- encoding JSON data[1]
- encrypted filesystems
- encryption[1]
- encryption, filesystem[1]
- End (key)[1]
- endfsent()[1]
- endgrent()[1]
- endian
- big
- cross-endian support in resource managers[1]
- little
- ports
- ENDIAN_BE16()[1]
- ENDIAN_BE32()[1]
- ENDIAN_BE64()[1]
- ENDIAN_LE16()[1]
- ENDIAN_LE32()[1]
- ENDIAN_LE64()[1]
- ENDIAN_RET16()[1]
- ENDIAN_RET32()[1]
- ENDIAN_RET64()[1]
- ENDIAN_SWAP16()[1]
- ENDIAN_SWAP32()[1]
- ENDIAN_SWAP64()[1]
- endian-specific code[1]
- end-of-file
- end of input[1]
- End of Interrupt (EOI)[1]
- End Of Interrupt EOI[1][2]
- end-of-line characters, converting[1][2]
- end of options ( -- )[1][2][3]
- endpwent()[1]
- endspent()[1]
- endutent()[1]
- ENETDOWN[1]
- ENETRESET[1]
- ENETUNREACH[1]
- ENFILE[1]
- Enhanced Configuration Access Mechanism (ECAM)
- Enhanced Host Controller Interface EHCI[1]
- ENOANO[1]
- ENOBUFS[1]
- ENOCSI[1]
- ENODATA[1]
- ENODEV[1]
- ENOENT[1][2]
- ENOEXEC[1]
- ENOLCK[1]
- ENOLIC[1]
- ENOLINK[1]
- ENOMEM[1]
- ENOMSG[1]
- ENONDP[1]
- ENONET[1]
- ENOPKG[1]
- ENOPROTOOPT[1]
- ENOSPC[1]
- ENOSR[1]
- ENOSTR[1]
- ENOSYS[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13]
- ENOTBLK[1]
- ENOTCONN[1]
- ENOTDIR[1]
- ENOTEMPTY[1]
- ENOTRECOVERABLE[1]
- ENOTSOCK[1]
- ENOTSUP[1]
- ENOTTY[1]
- ENOTUNIQ[1]
- ENTER[1][2]
- Enter (IDE event label)[1]
- entities (HA process)[1]
- entity
- entrances, guest guest entrances[1]
- entropy sources[1]
- entropy vdev[1]
- ENTRY[1]
- env[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13]
- envirionment variables[1]
- environ[1][2][3]
- environment
- environments
- environment variable[1][2]
- environment variables[1]
- ENXIO[1]
- EOF[1]
- EOI[1]
- EOK[1][2][3][4][5]
- EOPNOTSUPP[1]
- EOVERFLOW[1]
- EOWNERDEAD[1]
- EPERM[1]
- EPFNOSUPPORT[1]
- EPIPE[1]
- epoch, time since[1]
- epoll()[1]
- EPROCUNAVAIL[1]
- EPROGMISMATCH[1]
- EPROGUNAVAIL[1]
- EPROTO[1]
- EPROTONOSUPPORT[1]
- EPROTOTYPE[1]
- epwd ( fesh builtin)[1]
- equivalence
- erand48()[1]
- ERANGE[1]
- EREMCHG[1]
- EREMOTE[1]
- ERESTART[1][2]
- erf() , erff() , erfl()[1]
- erfc()[1]
- erfcf()[1]
- erfcl()[1]
- erm ( fesh builtin)[1]
- ermdir ( fesh builtin)[1]
- EROFS[1][2][3][4]
- ERPCMISMATCH[1]
- err() , errx()[1]
- errata
- using init_cacheattr() to handle[1]
- errata, devices[1]
- errno[1][2][3]
- errno values, returning[1]
- error_func()[1]
- Error (IDE event label)[1]
- error codes
- error codes, descriptions[1]
- error codes, included in trace event data for kernel calls[1]
- error function[1]
- error messages
- discarding[1]
- redirecting[1]
- system, logging[1]
- errors
- command-line options, printing for[1]
- end-of-file[1]
- errno thread-local variable[1]
- message-passing[1]
- messages
- regular expressions[1]
- signals, raising[1]
- stderr[1][2][3][4]
- stream I/O
- errors, conventions for[1]
- errors, timer quantization[1]
- errors signals[1]
- Esc =[1]
- Esc B[1]
- Esc D[1]
- Esc Esc[1]
- Esc F[1]
- esh[1][2][3][4][5]
- ESHUTDOWN[1]
- ESOCKTNOSUPPORT[1]
- ESP (Encapsulated Security Payload)[1]
- ESPIPE[1]
- ESRCH[1][2]
- ESRMNT[1]
- ESRVRFAULT[1]
- ESTALE[1]
- ESTRPIPE[1]
- Ethernet[1]
- and IP address translation[1]
- driver in hypervisor host[1]
- FDT PHY device module[1]
- PHY device module[1]
- switch[1]
- traffic[1]
- etherswitchcfg[1]
- ETIME[1]
- ETIMEDOUT[1][2]
- ETOOMANYREFS[1]
- ETXTBSY[1]
- EUNATCH[1]
- EUSERS[1]
- eval ( ksh builtin)[1]
- EVENP[1][2]
- event[1]
- event_data_t[1][2]
- Event Data[1]
- event files[1]
- Event Owner Statistics[1]
- events[1][2][3][4][5]
- "unblock"[1]
- blocking while waiting for[1]
- channels, delivering through[1]
- checking validity of[1]
- Class 10 from qvm process[1]
- classes[1]
- combine[1]
- data for[1]
- descriptions file
- copying into your IDE project[1]
- loading into the IDE[1]
- getting the number of in a trace buffer[1]
- handling[1]
- injecting[1]
- inserting[1]
- instrumented kernel[1]
- interpreting[1]
- interrupts
- kernel call from qvm process[1]
- last selected[1]
- qvm trace[1]
- registering[1]
- setting fast or wide mode for[1]
- sigevent[1]
- registering[1][2]
- rejecting unregistered[1]
- triggering[1]
- type, determining with SIGEV_GET_TYPE()[1]
- unregistering[1]
- simple[1]
- system
- unblocking[1]
- events, instrumented kernel
- displaying ( traceprinter )[1]
- storing ( tracelogger )[1]
- events, scheduling for delivery[1]
- events, secure[1][2][3][4]
- events ( sigevent ), unregistered[1]
- events (trace)
- callbacks, attaching[1][2]
- class and event type[1]
- combine[1]
- controlling the tracing of[1]
- CPU index[1]
- debug mode, setting[1]
- inserting
- arbitrary class and type[1]
- current address[1]
- function entry[1]
- function exit[1]
- user combine event[1]
- user simple event[1]
- user string event[1][2][3]
- parser state structure
- destroying[1]
- information about[1]
- initializing[1]
- parsing[1]
- simple[1]
- user-generated[1]
- ewaitfor
- EWOULDBLOCK[1]
- ex[1]
- example[1]
- /dev/null resource manager[1]
- barriers[1]
- ConnectAttach()[1]
- connecting to a server[1]
- creating a thread[1]
- demultiplexing a pulse versus a message[1]
- demultiplexing the pulse code[1]
- IOV[1]
- kernel timeout[1][2]
- message passing[1]
- MsgReadv()[1]
- MsgReceive()[1][2]
- MsgReply()[1]
- MsgSend()[1]
- MsgSendv()[1]
- mutex[1]
- non-blocking pthread_join()[1]
- priority inversion[1]
- producer and consumer[1]
- pthread_attr_init()[1]
- pthread_attr_setdetachstate()[1]
- pthread_attr_setinheritsched()[1]
- pthread_attr_setschedpolicy()[1]
- pthread_attr_t[1]
- pthread_barrier_init()[1]
- pthread_barrier_wait()[1]
- pthread_cond_signal()[1]
- pthread_cond_wait()[1]
- pthread_create()[1][2][3]
- pthread_join()[1]
- pthread_join() with timeout[1]
- pthread_mutex_destroy()[1]
- pthread_mutex_init()[1]
- pthread_mutex_lock()[1][2]
- pthread_mutex_unlock()[1][2]
- pthread_rwlock_destroy()[1]
- pthread_rwlock_init()[1]
- pthread_rwlock_rdlock()[1]
- pthread_rwlock_unlock()[1]
- pthread_rwlock_wrlock()[1]
- pulses[1]
- readers/writer lock[1]
- receiving a message[1]
- receiving a pulse[1]
- relative timers[1]
- replying to a message with an error code[1]
- replying to a message with just EOK[1]
- resource manager
- device I/O function handler[1]
- open connect function handler[1]
- read I/O function handler[1][2]
- returning data to a client[1][2]
- write I/O function handler[1]
- SETIOV() macro[1]
- synchronization[1]
- thread[1]
- thread_pool_start() pseudo code[1]
- thread pool[1]
- timeouts[1]
- TimerTimeout()[1][2]
- using the pulse value[1]
- where to use pthread_cond_broadcast()[1]
- where to use pthread_cond_signal()[1]
- write()[1]
- examples
- database[1]
- GPS devices[1]
- handling _IO_DEVCTL messages[1]
- I2C (Inter-Integrated Circuit) driver[1]
- in the IDE[1]
- multithreaded[1]
- robot arm[1]
- single-threaded[1]
- examples of tracing[1]
- exceptional conditions, file descriptors with[1]
- exceptions, C++, enabling[1][2]
- exceptions, floating point[1]
- exceptions, floating-point
- exceptions and scheduling[1][2]
- EXCLUDE_OBJS macro[1][2][3]
- exclusive locks[1]
- exclusive use[1][2]
- EXDEV[1]
- exec
- esh , fesh builtin[1]
- uesh builtin[1]
- exec()[1]
- exec ( )
- exec() family[1][2]
- exec*() functions[1][2]
- exec* family of functions[1][2][3][4]
- execing[1]
- execl()[1][2][3]
- execle()[1][2]
- execlp()[1][2][3]
- execlpe()[1][2]
- EXECSHELL[1]
- executable, partially bound[1]
- Executable and Linking Format ELF[1]
- executable file
- executable file for a process[1]
- executable files
- base name[1]
- full path[1]
- mounted filesystem, preventing from loading on[1][2][3]
- executable or writable and executable mappings[1]
- executables
- finding[1]
- keeping loaded in memory[1]
- running as a specific user or group[1][2]
- execute permission[1][2]
- execution, suspending ( sleep )[1]
- execution position
- sampling with Application Profiler[1]
- Execution Time[1]
- execution time, monitoring[1]
- execution times, monitoring[1]
- execv()[1][2]
- execve()[1][2][3][4]
- execvp()[1][2]
- execvpe()[1][2]
- exefile files[1]
- EXFULL[1]
- EXINIT[1][2][3]
- exit[1][2]
- destroying video capture contexts[1]
- esh , fesh builtin[1]
- uesh builtin[1]
- exit()[1][2][3]
- exit ( )
- Exit (IDE event label)[1]
- exit codes
- exit function[1]
- exiting, suspending ( sleep )[1]
- exit-on-halt
- exits, guest guest exits[1]
- exit status[1][2]
- exit status for utilities[1][2][3]
- exp2() , exp2f() , exp2l()[1]
- exp() , expf() , expl()[1]
- expand[1]
- expansion ROM, enabling and disabling[1]
- exploits[1]
- expm1() , expm1f() , expm1l()[1]
- exponentials, floating point[1][2][3][4][5]
- exponents, radix-independent[1][2][3][4]
- export[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11]
- esh , fesh builtin[1]
- uesh builtin[1]
- export ( )
- exporting
- profiling data from kernel event trace results[1]
- results from kernel event traces[1]
- results from memory-analyzing sessions[1]
- results from performance-analyzing sessions[1]
- exports[1][2][3]
- exports. hostname[1]
- expr[1]
- expressions, arithmetical[1]
- exrc file[1]
- Ext2 filesystem
- Ext2 filesystem Linux Ext2 filesystem[1][2]
- extended alignment[1]
- Extended Message Signaled Interrupts (MSI-X)[1]
- extended scheduling[1]
- extended type information[1]
- extensibility of OS[1]
- eXtensible Host Controller Interface xHCI[1][2]
- Extensible Markup Language (XML) files[1]
- extensions, filename[1][2]
- extensions to OS
- user-written, won't affect reliability of core OS[1]
- external composition[1][2]
- external filesystem versus IFS[1]
- externally attached entity[1]
- external schedulers[1]
- EXTRA_INCVPATH macro[1][2]
- EXTRA_LIBVPATH macro[1]
- EXTRA_OBJS macro[1]
- EXTRA_SRCVPATH macro[1][2]
- extracting
- BSP from command line[1]
- compressed image[1]
- F
- f3s_arrayinfo_t[1]
- f3s_arrayunlock_t[1]
- f3s_cmdcmp_t[1][2][3]
- f3s_erase_t[1]
- f3s_format_t[1]
- f3s_geoinfo_t[1]
- f3s_name_t[1][2][3]
- f3s_partinfo_t[1]
- f3s_reclaim_t[1]
- f3s_reclaimctl_t[1]
- f3s_unitinfo_t[1]
- f3s_unitlock_t[1]
- f3s_unitunlock_t[1]
- F_ALLOCSP[1][2][3]
- F_ALLOCSP64[1]
- F_DUPFD[1]
- F_DUPFD_CLOEXEC[1]
- F_FLOCK[1][2]
- F_FREESP[1][2][3]
- F_FREESP64[1]
- F_GETFD[1]
- F_GETFL[1][2][3]
- F_GETLK[1]
- F_GETLK64[1]
- F_GETOWN[1][2][3][4]
- F_GROWSP[1][2][3]
- F_GROWSP64[1]
- F_LOCK[1]
- F_OK[1][2]
- F_RDLCK[1]
- F_SETFD[1][2][3][4][5]
- F_SETFL[1][2]
- F_SETLK[1][2][3][4]
- F_SETLK64[1]
- F_SETLKW[1]
- F_SETLKW64[1]
- F_SETOWN[1][2][3][4]
- F_TEST[1]
- F_TLOCK[1]
- F_ULOCK[1]
- F_UNLCK[1][2]
- F_WRLCK[1]
- fabs() , fabsf() , fabsl()[1]
- faccessat()[1]
- factory pages
- failure
- designing for in order to recover[1]
- false
- false ( )
- family, displaying for a process[1]
- FAQ[1]
- fast emitting mode (instrumented kernel)[1]
- Fast IPsec[1]
- fast mode[1]
- setting with TraceEvent()[1]
- setting with tracelogger[1]
- fast mode, controlling[1]
- fat embedded shell ( fesh )[1][2][3]
- FAT filesystem image, building ( mkfatfsimg )[1]
- faults[1]
- faults and scheduling[1][2]
- fc ( ksh builtin)[1]
- fcat[1]
- FCEDIT[1]
- fchdir()[1]
- fchecktrust()[1]
- fchmod()[1][2]
- fchmodat()[1]
- fchown()[1][2]
- fchownat()[1]
- fclose()[1][2]
- fcloseall()[1]
- fcntl()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21]
- F_DUPFD[1]
- resource managers, implementing in[1]
- FD_CLOEXEC[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12]
- FD_CLR()[1]
- FD_ISSET()[1]
- FD_SET()[1]
- FD_SETSIZE[1][2]
- FD_ZERO()[1]
- fdatasync()[1][2]
- FD file descriptors[1][2]
- fdim() , fdimf() , fdiml()[1]
- fdinfo()
- resource managers, implementing in[1][2]
- fdisk[1][2]
- fdistrusted()[1]
- fdopen()[1]
- fdopendir()[1]
- FDT[1][2][3]
- system information table[1]
- use by guest[1]
- VIRTIO device discovery in guest[1]
- fdt-cmdline-policy
- fdt-dump-file
- FE_ALL_EXCEPT[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- FE_DENORMAL[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- FE_DFL_ENV[1][2]
- FE_DIVBYZERO[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- FE_DOWNWARD[1][2]
- FE_INEXACT[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- FE_INVALID[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- FE_OVERFLOW[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- FE_PREC_DOUBLE[1][2]
- FE_PREC_EXTENDED[1][2]
- FE_PREC_SINGLE[1][2]
- FE_TONEAREST[1][2]
- FE_TOWARDZERO[1][2]
- FE_UNDERFLOW[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- FE_UPWARD[1][2]
- feature-test macros[1]
- feclearexcept()[1]
- fedisableexcept()[1]
- feenableexcept()[1]
- fegetenv()[1]
- fegetexceptflag()[1]
- fegetprec()[1]
- fegetround()[1]
- feholdexcept()[1]
- fenv_t[1][2][3][4]
- feof()[1]
- feraiseexcept()[1]
- ferror()[1]
- fesetenv()[1]
- fesetexceptflag()[1]
- fesetprec()[1]
- fesetround()[1]
- fesh[1][2][3]
- fetestexcept()[1]
- feupdateenv()[1]
- fexcept_t[1][2]
- fflush()[1]
- FFS3 (flash) filesystems[1][2]
- FFS3 filesystem[1]
- ffs() , ffsl() , ffsll()[1]
- fg ( ksh builtin)[1]
- fgetc()[1][2]
- fgetpos()[1]
- fgets()[1][2][3][4]
- fgetspent()[1]
- fgetwc()[1]
- fgetws()[1]
- fgrep[1][2][3]
- fields, cutting from files ( cut )[1]
- FIFO
- manager ( pipe )[1]
- scheduling policy[1]
- special files, creating ( mkfifo )[1]
- FIFO (scheduling method)[1][2]
- FIFOs
- FIFO scheduling[1][2][3][4][5]
- FIFO scheduling, using with multicore[1]
- FIFO special files[1]
- FIFOs pipes[1]
- file[1][2][3][4][5]
- hexdump ( xxd )[1]
- minimum bits needed to represent maximum allowable file size[1]
- minimum bytes of storage allocated for any portion[1]
- update access, modification time ( touch )[1]
- file descriptor
- and Resource managers[1]
- connection ID[1][2]
- resource manager[1]
- file descriptor information I/O function handler[1][2]
- file descriptors
- file descriptors, maximum[1]
- file descriptors, owner of[1][2]
- file descriptors (FDs)
- duplicating[1]
- inheritance[1][2]
- open control blocks (OCBs)[1]
- several FDs referring to the same OCB[1]
- file length
- file locking I/O function handler[1]
- filename conventions
- filenames
- fileno()[1]
- files[1]
- _PATH_UTMP[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- /dev/shmem , under[1]
- .1 extension[1]
- .a suffix[1]
- .bootstrap[1]
- .so suffix[1]
- $QNX_TARGET/usr/include/[1][2]
- $QNX_TARGET/usr/include/mk/[1][2]
- about[1]
- access, checking[1][2]
- access times[1][2][3]
- disabling logging of on mounted filesystems[1][2][3]
- resource managers, implementing in[1][2][3]
- access times, changing ( touch )[1]
- advice, passing to filesystem[1]
- advisory information[1]
- applying a unified diff file ( patch )[1]
- archiving[1]
- as (address space)[1]
- asynchronous I/O, support for ( _PC_ASYNC_IO )[1][2][3]
- attributes, manipulating ( chattr )[1]
- audio[1]
- backing up[1]
- base name[1]
- bytes, counting ( wc )[1]
- changing attributes[1]
- changing permissions[1]
- checksums, calculating ( cksum )[1][2]
- closing[1][2][3][4]
- cmdname[1]
- common.mk[1]
- comparing
- compressed
- concatenating ( bzcat )[1][2]
- recovering damaged ( bzip2recover )[1]
- compressing
- concatenating[1]
- concatenating ( cat )[1]
- concatenating compressed
- configurable limits[1][2][3]
- contents, searching[1][2]
- controlling[1]
- converting
- copying[1][2][3]
- core, maximum size[1]
- creating[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- creating, extracting, or listing
- ctl[1]
- decoding ( uudecode )[1]
- decompressing
- deleting[1][2][3][4][5]
- device parameters, manipulating[1]
- directory entries for[1]
- directory name[1]
- displaying in decimal, hex, octal, or other formats[1][2][3][4]
- displaying one screenful at a time[1]
- displaying with pagination
- DOS files, operating on[1]
- encoding ( uuencode )[1]
- executable
- exefile[1]
- expanding
- extending[1][2]
- fields, cutting ( cut )[1]
- FIFOs[1]
- finding[1][2][3]
- flags[1]
- flushing[1]
- formatting ( fmt )[1]
- former users'[1]
- group ownership[1]
- group ownership, changing ( chgrp )[1]
- hidden[1][2]
- wildcard characters and[1]
- host-specific[1]
- information, converting[1]
- information, getting[1][2][3][4][5]
- inline[1][2]
- inodes[1]
- input, formatted[1][2][3][4]
- large, support for[1]
- lines
- common, reporting or filtering out ( comm )[1]
- counting ( wc )[1]
- folding ( fold )[1]
- repeated, reporting or filtering out ( uniq )[1]
- link count, maximum[1][2]
- link count, maximum ( _PC_LINK_MAX )[1]
- linking to[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- links[1]
- links to, creating
- listing[1]
- listing ( ls )[1][2]
- locating a program ( which )[1][2]
- location in OS image[1]
- locations[1]
- locking[1][2][3]
- maintaining current versions ( make )[1]
- Makefile[1]
- Makefile.dnm[1]
- mappings[1]
- maximum open per process[1]
- merging ( join )[1]
- Mode 2 Form 2 VCD[1]
- modification times[1][2][3][4][5]
- modification times, changing ( touch )[1]
- modification times, comparing
- find -fmnewer[1]
- ksh test -nt and -ot[1]
- monitoring changes to[1][2][3][4]
- moving[1]
- moving or renaming
- names
- nomenclature for names[1]
- object
- copying ( objcopy )[1]
- displaying information ( objdump )[1]
- size of ( size )[1]
- symbols, listing ( nm )[1]
- opened by different processes[1]
- opened twice by same process[1]
- opening[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- output, formatted[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- owner[1][2]
- ownership[1]
- ownership, changing[1][2][3]
- ownership, changing ( chown )[1]
- patching ( spatch )[1]
- pathnames matching a pattern[1][2]
- permissions[1]
- changing[1][2]
- changing ( chmod )[1]
- creation mask ( umask )[1]
- creation mask ( umask ksh builtin)[1]
- daemons[1]
- default, setting[1]
- on creation[1]
- restricting the changing of[1][2][3]
- restricting the changing of ( _PC_CHOWN_RESTRICTED )[1]
- pipes[1]
- pmap[1]
- position
- pregrowing[1][2]
- prioritized I/O, support for ( _PC_ASYNC_IO )[1][2][3]
- private access[1]
- processes, maximum files per[1]
- processes, maximum files per ( _SC_OPEN_MAX )[1]
- qconfig.mk[1]
- qconf-qrelease.mk[1]
- qdepfile.mk[1]
- qrules.mk[1]
- qtargets.mk[1]
- reading[1][2]
- blocks[1]
- characters, number waiting to be read[1]
- checking[1]
- iov_t[1]
- recurse.mk[1][2]
- removing ( rm )[1]
- renaming[1][2]
- renaming at a given location[1]
- reopening[1]
- rewinding[1]
- scanning directories for[1]
- searching
- environment variables[1]
- list of directories[1]
- seeking[1]
- shared access[1][2]
- size, maximum[1]
- sizes ( cksum )[1][2]
- sorting( sort )[1]
- space, allocating[1]
- sparse[1]
- stats[1]
- status
- status-change times
- status flags[1]
- synchronizing[1][2]
- synchronous I/O, support for ( _PC_ASYNC_IO )[1][2][3]
- target-specific[1]
- temporary[1]
- timestamps, changing ( touch )[1]
- timestamps, comparing
- find -fmnewer[1]
- ksh test -nt and -ot[1]
- trace events descriptions
- copying into your IDE project[1]
- loading into the IDE[1]
- transfer
- maximum recommended size[1]
- minimum recommended size[1]
- recommended buffer alignment[1]
- recommended increment for valid sizes[1]
- transferring
- tree, walking[1][2]
- troubleshooting[1][2]
- truncating[1][2][3][4]
- trusted[1][2]
- type, determining
- file[1]
- magic-number file ( magic )[1]
- types[1]
- uncompressing
- unlinking[1][2][3]
- unlocking[1][2][3][4]
- VM configuration[1]
- vmstat[1]
- waiting for[1][2]
- words, counting ( wc )[1]
- writing[1][2]
- file status flags[1][2]
- file stream
- filesystem
- /proc[1]
- builtin via /dev/shmem[1]
- chown restricted[1]
- creating[1]
- flash[1][2][3][4]
- image with combined IPL and IFS[1]
- ISO-9660 CD-ROM ( fs-udf.so )[1]
- MS-DOS ( fs-dos.so )[1]
- network[1]
- NFS (Network Filesystem) ( fs-nfs3 )[1]
- partitions[1]
- Power-Safe ( fs-qnx6.so )[1][2]
- remove
- server example[1]
- socket[1]
- union[1][2]
- Universal Disk Format (UDF) ( fs-udf.so )[1]
- filesystem event policy manager[1][2][3]
- filesystem resource managers[1][2]
- differences from device resource managers[1]
- filesystems
- /proc[1]
- accessing a filesystem on another node[1]
- block[1]
- case-preserving ( _PC_CASE_PRESERVING )[1][2][3]
- case-SENSITIVE ( _PC_CASE_SENSITIVE )[1][2][3]
- copying to target[1]
- descriptive information ( /etc/fstab )[1]
- dirty[1]
- disk cache[1]
- DOS[1]
- consistency check ( chkdosfs )[1]
- formatting ( mkdosfs )[1]
- fs-dos.so[1]
- image, building ( mkfatfsimg )[1]
- DOS FAT12, FAT16, FAT32[1][2][3]
- embedded
- building ( mkefs )[1]
- dumping ( dumpefs )[1]
- flash[1]
- transaction[1]
- encrypted
- encryption[1][2]
- error notification[1]
- event manager[1]
- Ext2[1]
- features[1]
- FFS3 (flash)[1][2][3]
- filters, detaching[1]
- flash partition, making read-only[1]
- free space[1][2]
- free space, determining[1][2]
- HAM[1]
- image[1]
- building ( mkifs )[1]
- building ( mkqfs )[1]
- building ( mksquashfsimg )
- building ( mkxfs )[1]
- dumping ( dumpifs )[1]
- mounting ( mount_ifs )[1]
- information, getting[1][2]
- international characters[1]
- ISO 9660 support
- label[1]
- Linux Ext2[1][2][3]
- Linux Ext2 ( fs-ext2.so )[1]
- Linux Squash[1]
- mapping offsets[1]
- mounting[1]
- mounting ( mount )[1]
- mounting remote filesystems[1]
- mounts, showing[1]
- network[1]
- NFS[1]
- NFS 3 client ( fs-nfs3 )[1]
- NFS (Network File System)[1][2]
- options[1]
- OS image, using as[1]
- Power-Safe
- checking consistency of ( chkqnx6fs )[1]
- shared object ( fs-qnx6.so )[1]
- Power-Safe ( fs-qnx6.so )[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- QNX 6 Power-Safe ( fs-qnx6.so ) filesystem[1]
- QNX compressed filesystem (QCFS)[1][2][3]
- shared object ( fs-qcfs.so )[1]
- QNX Trusted Disk[1][2]
- shared object ( fs-qtd.so )[1]
- RAM[1][2]
- read-only[1][2][3][4]
- Squash[1][2]
- statistics[1][2]
- statistics, displaying ( fsysinfo )[1]
- support for[1]
- synchronizing[1]
- synchronizing with disks ( sync )[1]
- table
- closing[1]
- getting next entry[1]
- opening[1]
- searching for a block special device[1]
- searching for a filesystem[1]
- type, default[1]
- unioned[1]
- Universal Disk Format (UDF)[1][2][3][4]
- Universal Disk Format support ( fs-udf.so )[1]
- unmounting[1][2][3]
- unmounting ( umount )[1]
- version information[1]
- virtual[1]
- file systems[1]
- filesystems resource managers[1]
- filesystem status[1]
- filter buildfile attribute[1]
- filters[1][2]
- filters (trace event), controlling[1]
- Filters view[1]
- find[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9]
- find_startup_info()[1][2]
- find_typed_string()[1]
- finding memory corruption[1]
- finding memory leaks[1]
- finding thread synchronization problems[1]
- finite number, determining if[1]
- FIOASYNC[1][2]
- FIOCLEX[1][2]
- FIOGETOWN[1][2]
- FIONBIO[1][2]
- FIONCLEX[1][2]
- FIONREAD[1][2]
- FIONSPACE[1]
- FIONWRITE[1]
- FIOSETOWN[1][2]
- firewalls[1]
- first-in first-out scheduling[1]
- five nines (HA metric)[1]
- FLAG_DEBUG[1]
- FLAG_FAST[1]
- FLAG_NO_DAEMON[1]
- FLAG_NONROOT[1]
- FLAG_REVERSE_ORDER[1]
- FLAG_UNATTENDED[1]
- FLAG_VERBOSE[1]
- FLAG_VERY_VERBOSE[1]
- flags
- flags1[1][2]
- flags2[1]
- flashctl[1][2][3][4]
- flash filesystem[1][2][3]
- flash filesystem FFS3 filesystem[1]
- flash filesystems
- Flash memory, driver ( devb-sdmmc-* )[1]
- flash partition, making read-only[1]
- flash storage interface, driver for ( devb-ufs )[1]
- Flattened Device Tree bus device
- flattened device trees FDT[1]
- flex[1]
- floating point
- absolute value[1][2]
- arccosines[1]
- arcsines[1]
- arctangents[1][2]
- Bessel functions[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- categorizing[1]
- comparing[1][2][3][4][5]
- complementary error function[1]
- complex numbers[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23]
- cosines[1][2]
- cube roots[1]
- error function[1]
- exceptions, signal for[1][2]
- exponentials[1][2][3]
- exponents, radix-independent[1][2][3]
- finite, determining if[1]
- fractional part[1]
- gamma functions[1][2]
- guest attempts to reference state of registers[1]
- hyperbolic cosines[1]
- hyperbolic sines[1]
- hyperbolic tangents[1]
- hypotenuse, length of[1]
- infinite, determining if[1]
- input, formatted[1]
- integral logarithms[1]
- integral part[1]
- integral power of 2[1][2]
- inverse hyperbolic cosines[1]
- inverse hyperbolic sines[1]
- inverse hyperbolic tangents[1]
- logarithms[1][2][3][4]
- maximum of two numbers[1]
- minimum of two numbers[1]
- modular arithmetic[1]
- multiplication and addition[1]
- negative, determining if[1]
- next representable[1][2]
- normal, determining if[1]
- normalized fractions[1]
- not a number, determining if[1]
- not a number, quiet if[1]
- powers[1]
- printing[1]
- radix-independent exponents[1][2][3][4]
- remainders[1][2]
- residue[1]
- rounding[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10]
- safe to use in signal handlers[1]
- settings
- sign, copying[1]
- sines[1][2]
- square roots[1]
- subtraction[1]
- tangents[1]
- unordered, determining if[1]
- wide-character strings, converting to/from[1]
- Floating Point Data registers[1]
- floating point exceptions[1]
- floating-point operations
- safe to use in signal handlers[1][2]
- floating point registers
- flock[1][2]
- flock_t[1][2]
- flock()[1][2][3]
- flockfile()[1]
- floor() , floorf() , floorl()[1]
- flow control[1]
- fls() , flsl() , flsll()[1]
- FLT_ROUNDS[1][2][3]
- FLTACCESS[1]
- FLTBOUNDS[1]
- FLTBPT[1]
- FLTFPE[1]
- FLTILL[1]
- FLTIOVF[1]
- FLTIZDIV[1]
- FLTPAGE[1]
- FLTPRIV[1]
- FLTSTACK[1]
- FLTTRACE[1]
- flush data I/O function handler[1]
- fma() , fmaf() , fmal()[1]
- fmax() , fmaxf() , fmaxl()[1]
- fmin() , fminf() , fminl()[1]
- fmod() , fmodf() , fmodl()[1]
- fmt[1]
- FNM_CASEFOLD[1]
- FNM_LEADING_DIR[1]
- FNM_NOESCAPE[1]
- FNM_PATHNAME[1]
- FNM_PERIOD[1]
- FNM_QUOTE[1]
- fnmatch()[1]
- fold[1]
- fopen()[1][2][3][4]
- fopen() , fopen64()[1]
- force-erratum-l2-tlb-prefetch
- force-erratum-speculative-at
- foreground, running jobs in[1]
- foreground configuration option[1]
- foreground priority (sporadic scheduling)[1]
- fork[1]
- fork()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16]
- and resource managers[1]
- and threads[1]
- avoid[1]
- POSIX process model and[1]
- forkpty()[1]
- forksafe_mutex_*()[1]
- forksafe_mutex_destroy()[1]
- forksafe_mutex_init()[1]
- FORKSAFE_MUTEX_INITIALIZER[1]
- forksafe_mutex_lock()[1]
- forksafe_mutex_t[1]
- forksafe_mutex_trylock()[1]
- forksafe_mutex_unlock()[1]
- FORKSAFE_RMUTEX_INITIALIZER[1]
- formatted
- C code ( indent )[1]
- output, writing
- print ( ksh builtin)[1]
- printf[1]
- fortified system functions[1][2][3]
- Foundry27[1]
- Foundry 27[1]
- FP_INFINITE[1]
- FP_NAN[1]
- FP_NORMAL[1]
- FP_SUBNORMAL[1]
- FP_ZERO[1]
- FPATH[1]
- fpathconf()[1][2][3][4]
- fpclassify()[1]
- FPE_FLTDIV[1]
- FPE_FLTINV[1]
- FPE_FLTOVF[1]
- FPE_FLTRES[1]
- FPE_FLTUND[1]
- FPE_INTDIV[1]
- FPE_INTOVF[1]
- FPE_NOFPU[1]
- FPE_NOMEM[1]
- fpos_t[1][2]
- fprintf()[1][2]
- FPU context, saving and restoring[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- fputc()[1]
- fputs()[1]
- fputwc()[1]
- fputws()[1]
- fractional part of a floating-point number[1]
- frame
- framebuffers
- avoiding at application startup[1]
- frames
- FREAD[1]
- fread()[1][2]
- free()[1][2][3]
- free disk space, determining[1][2]
- free disk space, reporting ( df )[1]
- free list[1]
- free memory, amount of[1]
- free space, filesystem[1][2]
- freeze[1]
- freopen() , freopen64()[1]
- frexp() , frexpf() , frexpl()[1]
- fs_blkmap[1]
- FS_BMAP_DEVICE[1]
- FS_BMAP_FSYS[1]
- fs_crypto_check()[1][2]
- fs_crypto_domain_add_flags()[1][2]
- fs_crypto_domain_add()[1][2]
- fs_crypto_domain_hard_lock()[1][2]
- fs_crypto_domain_key_change()[1][2]
- fs_crypto_domain_key_check()[1][2]
- fs_crypto_domain_key_size()[1][2]
- fs_crypto_domain_lock()[1][2]
- fs_crypto_domain_query()[1][2]
- fs_crypto_domain_remove()[1][2]
- fs_crypto_domain_unlock()[1][2]
- fs_crypto_domain_whitelist_configure()[1][2]
- fs_crypto_domain_whitelist_ctrl_access_grant()[1][2]
- fs_crypto_domain_whitelist_ctrl_access_revoke()[1][2]
- fs_crypto_domain_whitelist_ctrl()[1][2]
- fs_crypto_domain_whitelist_get_flags()[1][2]
- fs_crypto_domain_whitelist_set_flags()[1][2]
- fs_crypto_enable_option()[1][2]
- FS_CRYPTO_ENABLE_WHOLE_DISK[1]
- fs_crypto_enable()[1][2]
- fs_crypto_file_get_domain()[1][2]
- fs_crypto_file_set_domain()[1][2]
- fs_crypto_key_gen()[1][2]
- fs_crypto_migrate_control()[1][2]
- FS_CRYPTO_MIGRATE_DISABLE[1]
- fs_crypto_migrate_path()[1][2]
- FS_CRYPTO_MIGRATE_PAUSE[1]
- FS_CRYPTO_MIGRATE_PERIOD[1]
- FS_CRYPTO_MIGRATE_START[1]
- fs_crypto_migrate_status()[1][2]
- FS_CRYPTO_MIGRATE_STOP[1]
- fs_crypto_migrate_tag()[1][2]
- FS_CRYPTO_MIGRATE_UNITS[1]
- FS_CRYPTO_REPLY_ALREADY[1][2][3][4][5]
- FS_CRYPTO_REPLY_BAD_FILE[1][2][3]
- FS_CRYPTO_REPLY_BAD_KEY[1][2][3]
- FS_CRYPTO_REPLY_COMPLETE[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18]
- FS_CRYPTO_REPLY_DOMAIN_EXISTS[1][2]
- FS_CRYPTO_REPLY_ERRNO[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- FS_CRYPTO_REPLY_INVALID[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18]
- FS_CRYPTO_REPLY_LOCKED[1]
- FS_CRYPTO_REPLY_NOENTRY[1][2][3]
- FS_CRYPTO_REPLY_NOSUPPORT[1][2][3][4]
- FS_CRYPTO_REPLY_NOT_ASSIGNED[1]
- FS_CRYPTO_REPLY_NOT_ZERO[1]
- FS_CRYPTO_REPLY_READONLY[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- FS_CRYPTO_REPLY_SUPPORTED[1]
- FS_CRYPTO_REPLY_UNKNOWN_DOMAIN[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- FS_CRYPTO_REPLY_UNKNOWN_TYPE[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- FS_CRYPTO_REPLY_UNLOCKED[1]
- fs_crypto_set_logging()[1][2]
- FS_CRYPTO_TYPE_CBC[1][2][3]
- FS_CRYPTO_TYPE_NONE[1][2][3]
- FS_CRYPTO_TYPE_XTS[1][2][3]
- FS_DIO_MAP_PHYS[1]
- FS_DIO_READ[1]
- FS_DIO_SYNC[1]
- FS_DIO_WRITE[1]
- fs_directio[1]
- fs_directio_iov[1]
- FS_FLAGS_BACKUP[1]
- FS_FLAGS_COMMITTING[1][2]
- FS_FLAGS_CONTIGUOUS[1]
- FS_FLAGS_DIRTY[1]
- FS_FLAGS_HIDDEN[1]
- FS_PARTITION_GPT[1]
- FS_PARTITION_PC[1]
- fs_stats[1][2]
- fs-cache[1]
- fscanf()[1]
- fsck (Unix command)[1]
- fs-dos.so[1][2][3][4][5]
- FSE_DEFAULT_BUFFER_SIZE[1]
- FSE_DEFAULT_PERIOD_MS[1]
- fseek()[1][2][3][4][5]
- fseek() , fseeko() , fseeko64()[1]
- fsencrypt[1][2]
- fsetpos()[1]
- fsevmgr[1]
- fsevmgr/qnxext[1][2]
- fsevmgr/recurse[1][2]
- fs-ext2.so[1][2][3][4][5]
- fs-nfs3[1][2][3][4]
- FSNOTIFY_REQ_ENABLE[1]
- FSNOTIFY_REQ_INFO[1]
- FSNOTIFY_REQ_RWATCH_ADD[1]
- FSNOTIFY_REQ_WATCH_ADD[1]
- fs-qcfs.so[1][2][3]
- fs-qnx6[1][2][3]
- fs-qnx6.so[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- fs-qtd.so[1][2]
- fs-squash.so[1][2][3]
- fstab[1]
- FSTAB_IMPLIED[1]
- FSTAB_OCB[1]
- FSTAB_RO[1]
- FSTAB_RW[1]
- FSTAB_XX[1]
- fstab structure[1]
- fstab table
- closing[1]
- getting next entry[1]
- opening[1]
- searching for a block special device[1]
- searching for a filesystem[1]
- fstat()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- fstat() , fstat64()[1]
- fstatat() , fstatat64()[1]
- fstatvfs() , fstatvfs64()[1]
- fs-udf.so[1][2][3][4][5]
- fsync()[1][2][3]
- fsync() (expensive on Power-Safe filesystems)[1]
- fsysinfo[1][2]
- ftell() , ftello() , ftello64()[1]
- ftime()[1]
- ftruncate()[1][2][3][4]
- ftruncate() , ftruncate64()[1]
- ftrylockfile()[1]
- FTW_D[1][2]
- FTW_DNR[1][2]
- FTW_F[1][2]
- FTW_NS[1][2]
- ftw() , ftw64()[1]
- fullpath[1]
- FUNC_ENTER ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- FUNC_EXIT ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- function
- channel
- classification[1]
- interrupt
- InterruptLock()[1]
- InterruptUnlock()[1]
- message passing
- message queue
- message-sending message passing[1]
- POSIX threads[1][2]
- process
- pulse
- resource manager
- _IO_SET_WRITE_NBYTES()[1][2]
- ACL I/O handler[1]
- change file mode I/O handler[1]
- change ownership I/O handler[1]
- change timestamps I/O handler[1]
- close duplicate OCB I/O handler[1][2]
- close OCB I/O handler[1][2][3][4]
- create file link connect handler[1]
- devctl()[1]
- device control I/O handler[1][2][3]
- device I/O function handler[1]
- dispatch_block()[1]
- dispatch_context_alloc()[1]
- dispatch_create()[1]
- dispatch_handler()[1][2]
- duplicate a file descriptor I/O handler[1]
- fcntl()[1]
- file descriptor information I/O handler[1]
- file locking I/O handler[1]
- flush data I/O handler[1]
- io_func_attr_lock()[1]
- io_func_attr_unlock()[1]
- io_open_default()[1]
- iofunc_ability_check()[1][2][3][4]
- iofunc_acl_default()[1]
- iofunc_acl()[1]
- iofunc_attr_init()[1][2]
- iofunc_attr_lock()[1]
- iofunc_attr_trylock()[1]
- iofunc_attr_unlock()[1]
- iofunc_chmod_default()[1]
- iofunc_chmod()[1]
- iofunc_chown_default()[1]
- iofunc_chown()[1]
- iofunc_close_dup_default()[1][2]
- iofunc_close_dup()[1]
- iofunc_devctl_default()[1][2]
- iofunc_devctl_verify()[1]
- iofunc_devctl()[1][2]
- iofunc_func_init()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- iofunc_link()[1]
- iofunc_lock_default()[1][2]
- iofunc_lock_ocb_default()[1][2]
- iofunc_lseek_default()[1]
- iofunc_lseek()[1]
- iofunc_mknod()[1]
- iofunc_mmap_default_ext()[1][2]
- iofunc_mmap_default()[1][2]
- iofunc_mmap_ext()[1]
- iofunc_mmap()[1]
- iofunc_notify_remove_strict()[1]
- iofunc_notify_remove()[1]
- iofunc_notify_trigger_strict()[1]
- iofunc_notify_trigger()[1][2]
- iofunc_notify()[1]
- iofunc_ocb_attach()[1][2]
- iofunc_ocb_calloc()[1][2]
- iofunc_ocb_free()[1]
- iofunc_open_default()[1]
- iofunc_open()[1]
- iofunc_openfd_default()[1]
- iofunc_openfd()[1]
- iofunc_pathconf_default()[1]
- iofunc_pathconf()[1]
- iofunc_read_default()[1]
- iofunc_read_verify()[1][2][3][4][5]
- iofunc_readlink()[1]
- iofunc_rename()[1]
- iofunc_space_verify()[1]
- iofunc_stat_default()[1][2]
- iofunc_stat_format()[1][2]
- iofunc_stat()[1]
- iofunc_sync_default()[1]
- iofunc_sync_verify()[1][2][3][4]
- iofunc_sync()[1][2]
- iofunc_unblock_default()[1]
- iofunc_unblock()[1][2]
- iofunc_unlink()[1]
- iofunc_unlock_ocb_default()[1][2]
- iofunc_utime_default()[1]
- iofunc_utime()[1]
- iofunc_write_default()[1]
- iofunc_write_verify()[1][2][3]
- lock OCB I/O handler[1][2]
- make filesystem node connect handler[1]
- map memory I/O handler[1]
- mount connect handler[1]
- open connect handler[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- open file descriptor I/O handler[1]
- pathconf I/O handler[1]
- power I/O handler[1]
- read I/O function handler[1][2]
- read I/O handler[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10]
- read link connect handler[1]
- register for notifiction I/O handler[1]
- rename connect function handler[1]
- resize file I/O handler[1]
- resmgr_attach()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- resmgr_bind_ocb()[1]
- resmgr_detach()[1]
- resmgr_msgget()[1][2][3][4]
- resmgr_msggetv()[1][2][3][4]
- resmgr_msgreadv()[1]
- resmgr_msgwrite()[1]
- resmgr_msgwritev()[1][2]
- resmgr_open_bind()[1][2][3]
- secpol_resmgr_attach()[1]
- set file position I/O handler[1][2]
- shutdown I/O handler[1]
- stat I/O handler[1][2]
- unblock connect handler[1][2]
- unblock I/O handler[1][2]
- unlink connection handler[1]
- unlock OCB I/O handler[1]
- user defined message I/O handler[1]
- write I/O function handler[1]
- write I/O handler[1][2][3]
- safety[1]
- scheduling
- ClockPeriod()[1]
- sched_get_priority_max()[1]
- sched_get_priority_min()[1]
- sched_rr_get_interval()[1]
- sched_yield()[1]
- SchedYield()[1]
- synchronization
- thread
- pthread_atfork()[1]
- pthread_attr_destroy()[1][2]
- pthread_attr_getdetachstate()[1]
- pthread_attr_getguardsize()[1]
- pthread_attr_getinheritsched()[1]
- pthread_attr_getschedparam()[1]
- pthread_attr_getschedpolicy()[1]
- pthread_attr_getscope()[1]
- pthread_attr_getstack()[1]
- pthread_attr_getstackaddr()[1]
- pthread_attr_getstacklazy()[1]
- pthread_attr_getstackprealloc()[1]
- pthread_attr_getstacksize()[1]
- pthread_attr_getsuspendstate_np()[1]
- pthread_attr_init()[1][2]
- pthread_attr_setdetachstate()[1][2]
- pthread_attr_setguardsize()[1]
- pthread_attr_setinheritsched()[1][2][3]
- pthread_attr_setschedparam()[1][2][3]
- pthread_attr_setschedpolicy()[1][2][3]
- pthread_attr_setscope()[1][2]
- pthread_attr_setstack()[1][2]
- pthread_attr_setstackaddr()[1][2]
- pthread_attr_setstacklazy()[1][2]
- pthread_attr_setstackprealloc()[1][2]
- pthread_attr_setstacksize()[1][2]
- pthread_attr_setsuspendstate_np()[1][2]
- pthread_cancel()[1][2]
- pthread_cond_broadcast()[1]
- pthread_cond_signal()[1]
- pthread_cond_wait()[1]
- pthread_create()[1][2][3][4][5]
- pthread_join()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- pthread_mutex_lock()[1]
- pthread_mutex_unlock()[1]
- pthread_rwlock_destroy()[1]
- pthread_rwlock_init()[1]
- pthread_rwlock_rdlock()[1]
- pthread_rwlock_tryrdlock()[1]
- pthread_rwlock_trywrlock()[1]
- pthread_rwlock_unlock()[1]
- pthread_rwlock_wrlock()[1]
- pthread_rwlockattr_destroy()[1]
- pthread_rwlockattr_getpshared()[1]
- pthread_rwlockattr_init()[1]
- pthread_rwlockattr_setpshared()[1]
- pthread_setschedparam()[1][2]
- pthread_setschedprio()[1][2]
- thread_pool_control()[1]
- thread_pool_create()[1][2][3]
- thread_pool_destroy()[1]
- thread_pool_limits()[1]
- thread_pool_start()[1][2][3][4]
- thread_pool() family[1]
- timer
- timing
- Function Enter (IDE event label)[1]
- Function Exit (IDE event label)[1]
- function runtimes
- measuring with Application Profiler[1]
- functions
- instrumented for profiling[1][2]
- fundamental alignment[1]
- funlockfile()[1]
- futime()[1]
- futimens()[1]
- fwide()[1]
- fwprintf()[1]
- FWRITE[1][2]
- fwrite()[1][2]
- fwscanf()[1]
- G
- g++ gcc[1]
- gamma functions[1][2]
- gather/scatter scatter/gather[1]
- gawk[1][2][3][4]
- gcc[1]
- memory allocation, checking
- GCC 12.x[1]
- gcc q++ , qcc[1]
- gcda files[1]
- gcno files[1]
- gcov[1]
- GCOV_PREFIX[1]
- GCOV_PREFIX_STRIP[1]
- GDB[1][2][3][4]
- GDB 11.x[1]
- GDT[1][2]
- general purpose register GPR[1]
- General Statistics[1]
- generate
- system information table[1]
- Generic Interrupt Controller GIC[1]
- Generic Timer[1]
- genmac-random[1]
- geometry
- German (DE-102) keyboard layout[1]
- gesture recognition[1][2]
- get_device_command()[1]
- get_device_direction()[1]
- get_device_size()[1]
- getc_unlocked()[1]
- getc()[1]
- getchar_unlocked()[1]
- getchar()[1]
- getconf[1][2][3][4]
- getcwd()[1]
- getdelim()[1]
- getdtablesize()[1]
- getegid()[1]
- getenv()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- geteuid()[1]
- getfacl[1][2][3]
- getfsent()[1]
- getfsfile()[1]
- getfsspec()[1]
- getgid()[1]
- getgrent()[1]
- getgrgid_r()[1]
- getgrgid()[1]
- getgrnam_r()[1]
- getgrnam()[1]
- getgrouplist()[1]
- getgroups()[1][2]
- gethostname()[1]
- getid[1]
- GETIOVBASE_CONST()[1]
- GETIOVBASE()[1]
- GETIOVLEN()[1]
- getitimer()[1]
- getline()[1]
- getlogin_r()[1]
- getlogin()[1]
- getopt_long() , getopt_long_only()[1]
- getopt()[1]
- getopts ( ksh builtin)[1]
- getpagesize()[1]
- getpagesizes() , getpagesizes64()[1]
- getpass()[1]
- getpgid()[1][2]
- getpgrp()[1]
- getpid64()[1]
- getpid()[1]
- getppid()[1][2][3]
- getpriority() , don't use[1]
- getpwent_r()[1]
- getpwent()[1]
- getpwnam_r()[1]
- getpwnam()[1]
- getpwuid_r()[1]
- getpwuid()[1]
- getrlimit()[1][2]
- getrlimit() , getrlimit64()[1]
- getrusage()[1]
- gets()[1]
- getsid()[1][2]
- getspent() , getspent_r()[1]
- getspnam() , getspnam_r()[1]
- getsubopt()[1]
- gettid()[1]
- gettimeofday()[1]
- Getting started[1]
- getuid()[1]
- getutent()[1]
- getutid()[1]
- getutline()[1]
- getw()[1]
- getwc()[1]
- getwchar()[1]
- getwd()[1]
- ghstest.c[1]
- GIC
- hardware assist[1]
- initializing during startup[1]
- maximum number of vCPUs per guest[1]
- supplied hardware on ARM platforms[1]
- vdev[1]
- gic_v2_init()
- ARM GIC initialization[1]
- gic-hwassist
- gid buildfile attribute[1]
- GIDRANGE[1]
- gles2-gears[1]
- gles2-maze[1]
- gles2-teapot[1]
- gles3-gears[1]
- glob_t[1]
- glob()[1]
- global alpha
- Global Descriptor Table GDT[1]
- global DSS[1]
- global entity[1]
- global list[1]
- Global Offset Table (GOT)[1]
- Global QNX Preferences window[1]
- global variables
- globfree()[1]
- glossary[1][2]
- gltracelogger[1]
- gltraceprinter[1]
- gmtime_r()[1]
- gmtime()[1]
- GNU configure[1]
- GNUTARGET[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- GOT (Global Offset Table)[1]
- GPR[1]
- GPS devices[1]
- grantpt()[1]
- graphics[1]
- pass-through device[1]
- services[1]
- graphics.conf[1]
- greater of two numbers[1][2][3]
- Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) UTC (Coordinated Universal Time)[1]
- grep[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- group[1][2]
- API component[1]
- creating for windows[1]
- entries[1]
- users, removing[1]
- window[1]
- Group, system page item[1]
- groups
- access list
- adding users to[1]
- changing[1][2]
- creating[1]
- database
- defining ownership and permissions[1]
- files and directories, specifying for[1]
- IDs[1][2]
- name, getting information about[1][2]
- ownership of files, changing ( chgrp )[1]
- passwords (not supported)[1][2]
- permissions[1]
- running programs as a specific[1][2]
- set-group ID[1][2]
- set-group ID ( _SC_SAVED_IDS )[1]
- supplementary
- IDs[1][2][3]
- maximum per process[1]
- maximum per process ( _SC_NGROUPS_MAX )[1]
- groups process groups[1]
- grow-heap
- GRUB[1]
- GSS_*[1]
- guard area[1][2]
- Guardian (HAM "stand-in")[1][2][3][4][5]
- guard pages[1]
- GUEST_SHM_*[1]
- guest_shm_control[1]
- guest_shm_factory[1]
- guest_shm_status[1]
- guest_shm.h[1]
- guest entrances
- handing back of execution to the guest[1][2]
- restoration of guest's context[1]
- guest exits
- caused by accessing privileged system register[1]
- caused by reading or writing a virtual device register[1]
- causes[1][2][3]
- overhead[1]
- saving of guest's context[1]
- triggered by timer reprogramming[1]
- work required[1]
- guest-physical memory[1]
- guests
- 32-bit[1]
- 64-bit[1]
- Android
- booting[1]
- building[1]
- configuring[1]
- confirming they're in a virtualized environment[1]
- connecting VIRTIO devices[1]
- debugging
- definition[1]
- devices
- accessing[1]
- quiescing at shutdown[1]
- discovering VIRTIO devices[1]
- dump of registers and memory[1]
- entrances guest entrances[1]
- exits guest exits[1]
- hypervisor
- libfdt.so[1]
- using smmuman in[1]
- informing hypervisor of shutdown[1]
- inter-guest synchrony[1]
- interrupts[1]
- intra-guest synchrony[1]
- libfdt.so required for ARM platforms[1]
- Linux[1]
- memory
- mapping of pass-through devices[1]
- physical[1]
- shared[1]
- uses for[1]
- performance in VMs[1]
- prerequisites to running[1]
- QNX OS[1]
- registers
- floating point[1]
- in guest CPU dump[1]
- resource types[1]
- running smmuman on ARM platforms[1]
- shutdown_system()[1]
- shutting down[1][2]
- quiescing physical devices[1]
- supported guest OSs[1]
- time counters[1]
- timers[1]
- TSC[1]
- VIRTIO device discovery with FDT[1]
- VIRTIO device discovery with memory mapping[1]
- VIRTIO device discovery with PCI[1]
- watchdogs[1]
- guidelines for running utilities[1]
- gunzip[1][2][3][4]
- gzip[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- H
- h[1]
- h (file extension)[1]
- HA[1]
- microkernel architecture inherently suited for[1][2]
- halting
- disabling in idle thread[1]
- halting shutdown[1]
- ham[1][2][3]
- ham_action_execute()[1][2][3][4]
- ham_action_fail_execute()[1][2][3]
- ham_action_fail_log()[1][2][3]
- ham_action_fail_notify_pulse()[1][2][3]
- ham_action_fail_notify_signal()[1][2][3]
- ham_action_fail_remove()[1][2]
- ham_action_fail_waitfor()[1][2][3]
- ham_action_handle_free()[1][2]
- ham_action_handle()[1][2]
- ham_action_heartbeat_healthy()[1][2][3]
- ham_action_log()[1][2][3]
- ham_action_notify_pulse()[1][2][3]
- ham_action_notify_signal()[1][2][3]
- ham_action_remove()[1][2]
- ham_action_restart()[1][2][3][4]
- ham_action_waitfor()[1][2][3]
- ham_attach_self()[1][2]
- ham_attach()[1][2]
- ham_condition_handle_free()[1][2]
- ham_condition_handle()[1][2]
- ham_condition_raise()[1][2][3]
- ham_condition_remove()[1][2]
- ham_condition_state()[1][2][3]
- ham_condition()[1][2]
- ham_connect()[1][2]
- ham_detach_name()[1][2]
- ham_detach_self()[1][2]
- ham_detach()[1][2]
- ham_disconnect()[1][2]
- ham_entity_condition_raise()[1][2][3]
- ham_entity_condition_state()[1][2][3]
- ham_entity_handle_free()[1][2]
- ham_entity_handle()[1][2]
- ham_entity()[1][2]
- HAM_HEARTBEAT_ACTIVE[1]
- ham_heartbeat_control()[1][2]
- HAM_HEARTBEAT_QUERY[1]
- HAM_HEARTBEAT_SUSPEND[1]
- ham_heartbeat()[1][2]
- ham_stop()[1][2]
- ham_verbose()[1][2][3]
- HAM (High Availability Manager)[1][2]
- ham (utility)[1]
- hamctrl[1]
- hamctrl (utility)[1][2]
- handle[1]
- entity[1]
- freeing[1][2]
- functions that expect[1]
- getting[1]
- getting a condition[1]
- subsequent use of after a call to ham_action_handle()[1]
- subsequent use of after a call to ham_condition_handle()[1]
- subsequent use of after a call to ham_entity_handle()[1]
- window[1]
- handle_common_option()[1]
- handler_func()[1][2]
- handler routines resource manager[1]
- handling hardware interrupts[1]
- hang up on last close[1]
- hard disk devices, common access method ( cam-disk.so )[1]
- hard disks
- hardening
- hard links
- hard real time[1]
- hardware
- hardware-accelerated cryptography[1][2]
- hardware-dependent module[1][2]
- hardware information
- attributes, getting[1]
- bus, finding for a device[1]
- bus, finding offset of[1]
- bus attributes[1]
- clock frequency[1]
- compatible devices[1]
- device, finding[1]
- errata, finding[1]
- interrupt vectors[1]
- item, finding[1]
- item, finding for a parent[1]
- item, next[1]
- NIC address[1]
- offset, getting for a tag[1]
- PHY address[1]
- tag, finding named[1][2]
- tag, getting for an offset[1]
- tag, next[1]
- unit, determining[1]
- units, counting[1]
- hardware interrupts interrupts[1]
- hardware memory isolation[1]
- hash ( ksh builtin)[1]
- hash calculator ( sha1sum )[1]
- hashing
- hashing passwords[1]
- hash table
- HCONDINDEPENDENT[1]
- HCONDNOWAIT[1]
- hcreate()[1]
- hd[1][2][3]
- hdestroy()[1]
- head[1][2]
- header_size[1]
- header files
- common video capture[1]
- SOC-specific[1]
- header files, order of inclusion[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- heap
- buffers, tracing[1]
- corruption[1]
- detecting and reporting[1]
- defined[1]
- memory[1]
- heap, allocating[1]
- heap configuration[1]
- heap memory
- analyzing usage with libc allocator API[1]
- analyzing usage with Memory Analysis[1]
- analyzing usage with System Information and debugger[1]
- analyzing usage with Valgrind Massif[1]
- selecting a tool to analyze usage[1]
- heap protection[1]
- heartbeat
- as a way to detect deadlock[1]
- as a way to detect starvation[1]
- clients assert "liveness" by sending[1]
- control[1]
- resetting the state of[1]
- setting interval for[1]
- transmitting[1]
- HELD state, starting programs in ( on )[1]
- Helgrind[1]
- Hello, world! program[1]
- help
- helper functions[1]
- hexadecimal
- use when specifying addresses[1]
- hexadecimal numbers
- digit, testing a character for[1][2]
- hexadecimal numbers on the command line[1]
- hex records, converting binary image to ( mkrec )[1]
- hhstest.c[1]
- HID
- I/O support ( io-hid )[1]
- input manager ( devi-hid )[1]
- PS2 driver ( devh-ps2ser.so )[1]
- serial driver ( devh-ps2ser.so )[1]
- USB driver ( devh-usb.so )[1]
- viewing data ( hidview )[1]
- hidden files[1][2]
- wildcard characters and[1]
- hidview[1]
- high_resolution_timer[1]
- high-availability
- High Availability Framework
- high availability HA[1]
- High Availability Manager (HAM)[1][2]
- High Availability Manager HAM[1]
- High Availability system[1]
- High Precision Event Timer (HPET)[1]
- High-Precision Event Timer hpet[1]
- high-resolution timers HRTs[1]
- high-water mark[1]
- HISTFILE[1]
- history, commands[1]
- HISTSIZE[1]
- hogs[1][2][3]
- holding a process for debugging[1][2][3]
- HOME[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- HOME (environment variable)[1][2]
- Home (key)[1]
- home directory[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- hook_pinfo()[1][2]
- hook_postconfigure()[1][2]
- hook_postmake()[1][2]
- hook_preconfigure()[1][2]
- hook_premake()[1][2]
- host
- building[1]
- configuring[1]
- definition[1]
- definition of[1]
- domain hypervisor host domain[1]
- setting up the environment[1]
- timers[1]
- TSC[1]
- watchdogs[1]
- HOSTALIASES[1]
- hostapd[1]
- hostapd_cli[1]
- hostapd service[1]
- host bridge
- hostent[1]
- hostname[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- hostnames
- database ( hosts )[1]
- getting and setting[1]
- setting
- valid characters[1][2]
- host-paddr-gicd
- host-paddr-gich
- host-paddr-gicr
- host-paddr-gicv
- host-physical memory
- controlling access of pass-through devices[1]
- host-ppi-gic-hwassist
- host-ppi-hcnt
- host-ppi-pmu
- host-ppi-vcnt
- hosts[1]
- database
- domain name
- names[1][2]
- hosts (hostname database file)[1]
- host-specific files, location of[1]
- host-target communication
- hotplugging[1]
- hpet
- HPET (High Precision Event Timer)[1]
- HREARMAFTERRESTART[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- HRTs
- support for virtualized[1]
- hsearch()[1]
- htm (file extension)[1]
- HUB commands
- port_power[1]
- toggle_port_power[1]
- hue
- human-interface devices HID[1]
- HUPCL[1][2]
- hvc
- hw_item
- hwi_add_device()[1]
- hwi_add_inputclk()[1]
- hwi_add_irq()[1]
- hwi_add_location()[1]
- hwi_add_nicaddr()[1]
- hwi_add_rtc()[1]
- hwi_alloc_item()[1][2][3]
- hwi_alloc_tag()[1][2][3]
- hwi_find_as()[1]
- hwi_find_bus()[1]
- hwi_find_compatible()[1]
- hwi_find_device()[1]
- hwi_find_devicebus()[1]
- hwi_find_item()[1][2][3]
- hwi_find_num_units()[1]
- hwi_find_tag()[1]
- hwi_find_unit()[1]
- hwi_find()[1]
- HWI_ITEM_*
- system page item names[1]
- hwi_next_item()[1][2]
- hwi_next_tag()[1][2]
- HWI_NULL_OFF[1][2][3][4][5]
- hwi_off2tag()[1][2]
- hwi_prefix[1]
- hwi_tag2off()[1][2]
- hwi_tag_find()[1]
- HWI_TAG_INFO()[1][2]
- hwiattr_get_can()[1]
- hwiattr_get_i2c()[1]
- hwiattr_get_pci()[1]
- hwiattr_get_rtc()[1]
- hwiattr_get_spi()[1]
- hwiattr_get_timer()[1]
- hwiattr_get_uart()[1]
- hwiattr_get_usb()[1]
- hwiattr_get()[1]
- hwinfo[1]
- building in system page[1]
- devices hierarchy[1]
- items[1]
- syspage_entry member[1]
- tag structures[1]
- hwitag_find_busattr()[1]
- hwitag_find_clkfreq()[1]
- hwitag_find_errata()[1]
- hwitag_find_ivec()[1]
- hwitag_find_nicaddr()[1]
- hwitag_find_phyaddr()[1]
- hyp[1]
- hyperbolic functions
- hyperbolic cosine[1][2]
- hyperbolic sine[1][2]
- hyperbolic tangent[1][2]
- inverse hyperbolic cosine[1]
- inverse hyperbolic sine[1]
- inverse hyperbolic tangent[1]
- hyperbolic functions trigonometry[1]
- hypervisor
- architecture[1]
- booting[1]
- building[1][2]
- checking for within guest[1]
- components[1]
- configuration[1]
- debugging[1]
- defintion[1]
- drivers[1]
- host domain hypervisor host domain[1]
- host host[1]
- limits on VMs, vCPUs, users[1]
- loading vdev-smmu.so in host[1]
- measuring overhead[1]
- method of building[1]
- protection features[1]
- rebooting[1]
- shutting down[1]
- smmuman in guest[1]
- starting[1]
- support on ARM[1]
- support on x86[1]
- trace events[1]
- triggered interrupts[1]
- utilities[1]
- watchdogs[1]
- hypervisor host domain
- buildfiles and image files[1]
- configuring[1]
- definition[1]
- hardware requirements[1]
- supported guests[1]
- hypervisor-shmem-examples-*.tgz[1]
- hypot() , hypotf() , hypotl()[1]
- hypotenuse, length of[1]
- I
- I2C[1][2]
- I2C (Inter-Integrated Circuit) driver[1]
- I/O
- asynchronous
- priority for ( _SC_AIO_PRIO_DELTA_MAX )[1][2]
- support for ( _PC_ASYNC_IO )[1][2]
- buffers, flushing[1]
- control handler[1][2]
- devices[1]
- direct[1]
- FIFOs, creating[1][2][3][4]
- file descriptors
- file-mode creation mask[1]
- files
- filesystems
- functions table[1]
- iov_t
- messages[1]
- nonblocking[1]
- ports, managing[1]
- prioritized, support for ( _PC_ASYNC_IO )[1][2]
- privileges[1][2][3]
- requests, initiating list of[1]
- standard, redirecting[1]
- synchronous, support for ( _PC_ASYNC_IO )[1][2]
- I/O Advanced Programmable Interrupt Controller ioapic[1]
- I/O functions[1][2][3]
- I/O functions (resource managers)[1][2][3]
- I/O messages[1]
- I/O privileges[1][2][3]
- I/O resources[1]
- I/O support
- asynchronous ( _PC_ASYNC_IO )[1]
- block ( io-blk.so )[1]
- HID ( io-hid )[1]
- prioritized ( _PC_ASYNC_IO )[1]
- synchronous ( _PC_ASYNC_IO )[1]
- USB ( io-usb-otg )[1]
- I/O vector
- base, getting[1]
- fields, filling[1]
- length, getting[1]
- reading from a file[1]
- writing to a file[1]
- I/O Vector IOV[1]
- IANA (Internet Assigned Numbers Authority)[1]
- ICANON[1][2][3]
- ICFGR
- ICMP
- ECHO_REQUEST packets, sending to network hosts
- icons[1]
- ICRNL[1]
- id[1]
- IDE
- building BSP in[1]
- copying an event-descriptions file into a project[1]
- editors editors[1]
- general capabilities[1]
- importing BSP[1]
- integrated tools
- Application Profiler[1]
- Code Coverage[1]
- Memory Analysis[1]
- postmortem analysis[1][2]
- System Information[1]
- System Profiler[1]
- Valgrind[1]
- introduction[1]
- loading the event-descriptions file[1]
- new features for 8[1]
- starting[1]
- supported QNX SDP versions[1]
- switching between SDKs[1]
- System Profiler[1][2][3]
- updating[1]
- viewing hypervisor activity[1]
- IDE, sample resource manager in[1]
- IDE (Integrated Development Environment)
- building projects ( mkbuild )[1]
- command line, alternative to[1]
- editor[1]
- remote support ( qconn )[1]
- security[1]
- support for kernel events[1]
- system, fine-tuning[1]
- IDE disk interface and ATAPI CD-ROM interface, driver ( devb-eide )[1]
- identification[1]
- idle mode[1]
- idle thread[1][2]
- idle thread, disabling CPU halting in[1]
- IDs
- IDT[1][2]
- IEEE 802.11 networks
- authenticator[1]
- authenticator, client utility[1]
- IEEE 1003.1e and 1003.2c drafts (withdrawn)[1]
- IEXTEN[1][2][3]
- if_up[1]
- ifconfig[1][2][3]
- ifmcstat[1]
- IFS[1][2][3]
- choosing which to boot on x86 board[1]
- combined in image with IPL[1]
- compressing[1][2]
- definition[1]
- locating to boot x86 board[1]
- prebuilt image[1]
- primary[1][2]
- purpose of[1]
- reducing the size of[1][2]
- removing unused executables[1]
- Screen[1]
- secondary[1][2]
- time to copy[1]
- time to decompress[1]
- ifs (file extension)[1]
- IFSs
- building host IFS[1]
- inclusion in disk image partitions[1]
- loading, example[1][2]
- ifwatchd[1]
- IGNBRK[1][2]
- IGNCR[1]
- IGNPAR[1]
- IHFLOW[1]
- ILL_BADSTK[1]
- ILL_COPROC[1]
- ILL_ILLOPC[1]
- ILL_PRVOPC[1]
- ilogb() , ilogbf() , ilogbl()[1]
- image
- bootable[1]
- combined IPL and IFS[1]
- compression flags[1]
- converting from binary ( mkrec )[1]
- extracting compressed[1]
- filesystem
- building ( mkifs )[1]
- determining which shared objects to include ( ldd )[1]
- dumping ( dumpifs )[1]
- mounting ( mount_ifs )[1]
- restoration[1]
- list contents[1]
- location to boot from[1]
- microkernel ( procnto* )[1]
- OS[1]
- partition[1]
- prebuilt[1]
- sending to target ( sendnto )[1]
- signature[1]
- socket, building ( mkimage )[1]
- storage[1]
- methods for bootable images[1]
- transferring to target board[1][2]
- validation[1]
- virtual, building[1]
- image_download_8250()[1][2]
- image_download_*()[1]
- image_download_ser()[1]
- image_paddr[1]
- image_scan[1]
- image_scan()[1][2][3][4][5]
- image_setup()[1][2][3][4]
- image_start()[1][2]
- image files
- Image filesystem[1]
- image filesystem IFS[1][2][3]
- imagefs_paddr[1]
- imagefs_size[1]
- Image Library[1]
- image partitioned medium[1]
- images
- images directory[1]
- img_cfg_read()[1]
- img_codec_get_criteria()[1]
- img_codec_list_bymime()[1]
- img_codec_list()[1][2]
- img_convert_data()[1]
- img_decode_begin()[1]
- img_decode_callouts_t[1]
- img_decode_finish()[1]
- img_decode_frame()[1]
- img_decode_validate()[1]
- IMG_FMT_BGR888[1]
- IMG_FMT_BPL()[1]
- IMG_FMT_BPP()[1]
- IMG_FMT_G8[1]
- IMG_FMT_INVALID[1]
- IMG_FMT_MONO[1]
- IMG_FMT_PAL1[1][2]
- IMG_FMT_PAL8[1]
- IMG_FMT_PKBE_ARGB1555[1]
- IMG_FMT_PKBE_ARGB8888[1]
- IMG_FMT_PKBE_RGB565[1]
- IMG_FMT_PKBE_XRGB8888[1]
- IMG_FMT_PKLE_ARGB1555[1]
- IMG_FMT_PKLE_ARGB8888[1]
- IMG_FMT_PKLE_RGB565[1]
- IMG_FMT_PKLE_XRGB8888[1]
- IMG_FMT_RGB888[1]
- IMG_FMT_RGBA8888[1]
- img_lib_attach()[1]
- img_lib_detach()[1]
- img_load_file()[1]
- img_load_resize_file()[1]
- img_load_resize()[1]
- img_load()[1]
- img.conf[1]
- img (file extension)[1]
- immediate dependencies[1]
- implicit dependencies[1]
- implicit vdevs[1]
- importing
- BSP into IDE[1]
- launch configurations[1]
- results from kernel event traces[1]
- results from memory-analyzing sessions[1]
- results from performance-analyzing sessions[1]
- workspaces and projects[1]
- improper program results, debugging[1]
- in8()[1]
- in8s()[1]
- in16()[1]
- in16s()[1]
- in32()[1]
- in32s()[1]
- IN_ACCESS[1][2]
- IN_ALL_EVENTS[1]
- IN_ATTRIB[1][2]
- IN_CLOSE[1]
- IN_CLOSE_NOWRITE[1][2]
- IN_CLOSE_WRITE[1][2]
- IN_CREATE[1][2]
- IN_DELETE[1][2]
- IN_DELETE_SELF[1][2]
- IN_DONT_FOLLOW[1]
- IN_EXCL_UNLINK[1]
- IN_IGNORED[1]
- IN_ISDIR[1]
- IN_MASK_ADD[1]
- IN_MODIFY[1][2]
- IN_MOVE[1]
- IN_MOVE_SELF[1][2]
- IN_MOVED_FROM[1][2]
- IN_MOVED_TO[1][2]
- IN_ONESHOT[1]
- IN_ONLYDIR[1]
- IN_OPEN[1][2]
- IN_Q_OVERFLOW[1]
- IN_UNMOUNT[1]
- inbe16()[1]
- inbe32()[1]
- INCLUDE[1]
- INCVPATH macro[1]
- indent[1]
- infinite number, determining if[1]
- infixes
- info, member of startup_header[1]
- info[48][1]
- infocmp[1][2][3]
- information, system
- information nodes inodes[1]
- infrinfo[1]
- inheritance[1]
- inherit mask[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- inherit masks
- init_8250()[1]
- init_asinfo()[1]
- init_cacheattr()[1][2][3][4]
- init_cpuinfo()[1][2][3][4][5]
- init_hwinfo()[1][2]
- init_intrinfo_8259[1]
- init_intrinfo()[1][2][3][4]
- init_mmu()[1][2]
- INIT_PROCESS[1][2]
- init_qtime()[1][2][3][4]
- init_raminfo()[1][2][3][4]
- init_smp()[1][2][3]
- init_syspage_memory()[1]
- init_system_private()[1][2][3]
- init*[1]
- initgroups()[1]
- initial budget (sporadic scheduling)[1]
- initialization
- initializing
- hardware during startup[1]
- MMU[1]
- Initial Program Loader (IPL)[1]
- Initial Program Loader IPL[1][2]
- initial state information, suppressing[1]
- initstate()[1]
- INLCR[1]
- inle16()[1]
- inle32()[1]
- inline files[1]
- inodes[1]
- inotify
- INOTIFY_ABILITY_QNX_EXT[1][2]
- INOTIFY_ABILITY_RECURSE[1][2]
- inotify_add_watch()[1]
- inotify_event[1]
- inotify_init()[1]
- inotify_qnx_ext()[1]
- inotify_rm_watch()[1]
- INPCK[1]
- input
- event handling
- local resources
- SCREEN_EVENT_CLOSE[1]
- SCREEN_EVENT_CREATE[1]
- screen_get_event()[1]
- multi-threaded
- screen_create_event()[1]
- screen_get_event()[1]
- screen_create_event()[1]
- screen_get_event()[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_TYPE[1]
- events[1][2]
- gamepad[1]
- jog[1]
- joystick[1]
- keyboard
- SCREEN_EVENT_KEYBOARD[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_FLAGS[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_KEY_CAP[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_MODIFIERS[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_SYM[1]
- pointer
- SCREEN_EVENT_POINTER[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_BUTTONS[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_FLAGS[1][2]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_POSITION[1][2]
- SCREEN_EVENT_GAMEPAD[1]
- SCREEN_EVENT_JOG[1]
- SCREEN_EVENT_JOYSTICK[1]
- SCREEN_EVENT_MTOUCH_MOVE[1]
- SCREEN_EVENT_MTOUCH_PRETOUCH[1]
- SCREEN_EVENT_MTOUCH_RELEASE[1]
- SCREEN_EVENT_MTOUCH_TOUCH[1]
- logs[1]
- modes[1]
- redirecting standard[1]
- SCREEN_EVENT_GESTURE[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_FOCUS[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_SENSITIVITY[1]
- set up for video capture[1]
- windows[1]
- windows, displays
- idle state[1]
- SCREEN_IDLE_MODE_KEEP_AWAKE[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_IDLE_MODE[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_IDLE_STATE[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_IDLE_TIMEOUT[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_KEEP_AWAKES[1]
- input, formatted[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- input, redirecting[1]
- input, standard
- copy ( tee )[1]
- duplicating ( tee )[1]
- reading from ( read ksh builtin)[1]
- input data
- input file
- input files
- input manager
- input mode
- input–output memory management unit IOMMU[1][2]
- input stream
- ins_cache[1]
- Ins (key)[1]
- insert mode[1]
- insque()[1]
- installation
- install directory[1]
- INSTALLDIR macro[1][2]
- installing
- instruction pointer[1][2][3][4]
- instruction set architecture[1][2][3][4]
- instrumentation
- interrupts can be traced[1]
- works on SMP systems[1]
- instrumented (for profiling) functions[1][2]
- instrumented kernel[1][2][3][4][5]
- configuring[1]
- controlling through API calls[1]
- procnto*-instr[1]
- trace support
- use in kernel event tracing[1]
- int15_copy()[1]
- INT 10h (interrupt call 10hex)[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- INT_CALL ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- INT_DELIVER ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- Int (IDE event label)[1]
- integers
- integers, decimal, in utility syntax[1]
- integral logarithms[1]
- integral part of a floating-point number[1]
- integral power of 2[1][2]
- Integrated Development Environment (IDE)[1][2][3]
- event labels
- recognizes the .kev extension[1]
- Intel
- Automotive Boot Loader[1]
- hex records, converting binary image to ( mkrec )[1]
- Intel 8250 UART[1]
- Intel Advanced Programmable Interrupt Controller (APIC), startup for ( startup-apic )[1]
- Intel graphics hardware
- interactive mode[1]
- interactive paginator
- interfaces
- interference[1]
- interlacing[1]
- intermediate physical memory[1]
- internal commands[1]
- internal field separator[1]
- International Atomic Time (TAI)[1]
- international characters
- international characters wide characters[1][2]
- international languages
- keyboard layouts[1]
- keyboard mapping[1]
- Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA)[1]
- interprocess communication
- interprocess communication IPC[1][2]
- interprocessor interrupt IPI[1]
- interprocessor interrupts (IPIs)[1]
- interprocessor interrupts IPIs[1]
- interrupt[1]
- interrupt_eoi_*()[1][2]
- interrupt_eoi_dec()[1]
- interrupt_id_*()[1]
- interrupt_id_dec_smp()[1]
- interrupt_id_dec()[1]
- Interrupt (IDE event label)[1]
- InterruptAttachEvent()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- InterruptAttachEvent() , InterruptAttachEvent_r()[1][2][3][4]
- InterruptAttachThread()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9]
- InterruptAttachThread() , InterruptAttachThread_r()[1]
- Interrupt Configuration Register ICFGR[1]
- interrupt controller
- name and input line for guest interrupts[1]
- Interrupt Deliver (IDE event label)[1]
- Interrupt Descriptor Table IDT[1]
- InterruptDetach()[1][2]
- InterruptDetach() , InterruptDetach_r()[1]
- InterruptDisable()[1][2]
- InterruptEnable()[1][2]
- interrupt flooding[1]
- interrupt handling[1]
- interrupt handling times
- examining through System Profiler[1]
- interrupt latency[1]
- InterruptLock()[1][2][3]
- InterruptMask()[1][2][3][4]
- interrupt masking
- done automatically by the kernel[1]
- InterruptQuery_r()[1]
- InterruptQuery()[1][2]
- Interrupt Request (IRQ)
- interrupts
- callout array in system page[1]
- classes[1]
- clock[1]
- controller[1]
- kernel callouts[1]
- registers, programming[1]
- defined[1]
- disabling[1]
- disabling hardware interrupts[1][2]
- during startup and shutdown[1]
- edge-sensitive[1]
- edge-triggered[1][2]
- edge triggering[1]
- enabling[1]
- end of[1]
- EOI[1]
- events
- events concerning[1]
- guest[1]
- handlers
- disabling hardware interrupts[1]
- hardware-triggered[1]
- high active[1]
- hypervisor-triggered[1]
- ID[1]
- in hypervisor system[1]
- interprocess in SMP system[1]
- interprocessor (IPIs)[1]
- interprocessor IPIs[1]
- Interrupt Descriptor Table (IDT)[1][2]
- IPI[1]
- kernel callouts[1][2][3]
- level-sensitive[1][2][3]
- level triggering[1]
- locking[1]
- low active[1]
- masking[1][2][3]
- automatically by the kernel[1]
- multicore systems[1]
- nesting[1]
- NMI[1]
- notification of event data[1][2][3][4]
- pass-through[1]
- pending[1]
- posted[1]
- priorities[1]
- priority[1]
- programming in startup[1]
- pulses to inform qvm process[1]
- requests, managing[1]
- sensitivity[1]
- sharing[1]
- status of[1]
- status register[1]
- threads, displaying for a process[1]
- unmasking[1]
- waiting for[1]
- Interrupt Service Thread IST[1][2]
- interrupt service threads (ISTs)[1]
- disabling hardware interrupts[1]
- InterruptStatus()[1]
- Interrupt Translation Service ITS[1][2]
- InterruptUnlock()[1][2][3]
- InterruptUnmask()[1][2][3][4]
- InterruptWait()[1][2][3][4][5]
- InterruptWait() , InterruptWait_r()[1]
- INTR_CONFIG_FLAG_*
- returned by interrupt config()[1]
- INTR_CONFIG_FLAG_IPI[1]
- INTR_FLAG_*[1]
- INTR_FLAG_NMI[1]
- INTR_GENFLAG_*[1][2]
- intr_timed_wait()[1]
- INTR (thread state)[1]
- intrinfo[1]
- initializing[1]
- system page area[1]
- intrinfo_entry[1]
- invalid memory reading and writing, finding[1]
- invalid parameters to memory functions, finding[1]
- inverse hyperbolic cosines[1][2]
- inverse hyperbolic sines[1][2]
- inverse hyperbolic tangents[1][2]
- investigating performance after profiling[1]
- io[1][2]
- io_acl_t[1][2]
- io_chmod_t[1][2][3]
- io_chown_t[1]
- io_close_dup()[1]
- io_close_t[1][2][3]
- io_close()[1]
- io_close handler[1][2][3]
- io_devctl_t[1][2]
- io_devctl handler[1]
- io_dup_t[1]
- io_fdinfo_t[1]
- io_link_extra_t[1]
- io_link_t[1][2]
- io_lock_ocb handler[1][2][3][4]
- io_lock_t[1][2]
- io_lseek_t[1][2][3]
- io_lseek handler[1][2]
- io_mknod_t[1][2]
- io_mmap_ext_t[1]
- io_mmap_t[1][2][3]
- io_mount_extra_t[1]
- io_mount_t[1]
- io_msg_t[1]
- io_notify_t[1]
- io_notify handler[1][2]
- don't return _RESMGR_NOREPLY from[1]
- io_open_default()[1]
- io_open_t[1][2]
- io_open()[1]
- io_openfd_t[1][2]
- io_open handler[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10]
- io_pathconf_t[1][2]
- io_read_t[1]
- io_read handler[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9]
- io_readlink_t[1]
- io_read structure[1]
- io_rename_extra_t[1]
- io_rename_t[1][2]
- io_space_t[1][2]
- io_stat_t[1][2][3]
- io_stat handler[1][2][3][4]
- io_sync_t[1][2]
- io_unlink_t[1][2]
- io_unlock_ocb handler[1][2][3][4]
- io_utime_t[1][2]
- io_write_t[1]
- io_write handler[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- ioapic
- io-blk[1][2]
- io-blk.so[1]
- cache size[1]
- number of vnodes[1]
- io-char
- ioctl()[1][2][3][4][5]
- Ioctl commands[1][2]
- iofdinfo()[1][2]
- iofunc_*() shared library[1][2]
- iofunc_ability_check()[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- IOFUNC_ABILITY_CHOWN[1][2]
- IOFUNC_ABILITY_DUP[1][2]
- IOFUNC_ABILITY_EXEC[1][2]
- IOFUNC_ABILITY_READ[1][2]
- IOFUNC_ABILITYID_CHOWN[1]
- IOFUNC_ABILITYID_DUP[1]
- IOFUNC_ABILITYID_EXEC[1][2][3][4]
- IOFUNC_ABILITYID_READ[1]
- iofunc_acl_default()[1][2]
- iofunc_acl()[1][2]
- IOFUNC_ATTR_ATIME[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- IOFUNC_ATTR_CTIME[1][2][3][4]
- IOFUNC_ATTR_DIRTY_ACL[1]
- IOFUNC_ATTR_DIRTY_MODE[1][2]
- IOFUNC_ATTR_DIRTY_MTIME[1]
- IOFUNC_ATTR_DIRTY_NLINK[1]
- IOFUNC_ATTR_DIRTY_OWNER[1]
- IOFUNC_ATTR_DIRTY_RDEV[1]
- IOFUNC_ATTR_DIRTY_SIZE[1]
- IOFUNC_ATTR_DIRTY_TIME[1][2][3][4][5]
- iofunc_attr_init()[1][2][3][4]
- iofunc_attr_init() , iofunc_attr_init_sized()[1]
- iofunc_attr_lock()[1][2][3][4]
- IOFUNC_ATTR_MTIME[1][2][3]
- IOFUNC_ATTR_MTIME dl[1]
- IOFUNC_ATTR_NS_TIMESTAMPS[1][2]
- IOFUNC_ATTR_PRIVATE[1]
- iofunc_attr_t[1][2][3][4][5]
- iofunc_attr_trylock()[1][2]
- iofunc_attr_unlock()[1][2][3][4]
- iofunc_check_access()[1][2][3]
- iofunc_chmod_default()[1][2][3][4]
- iofunc_chmod()[1][2][3]
- iofunc_chown_default()[1][2]
- iofunc_chown()[1][2]
- iofunc_client_info_able()[1][2]
- iofunc_client_info_ext_free()[1]
- iofunc_client_info_ext()[1][2]
- iofunc_close_dup_default()[1][2][3]
- iofunc_close_dup()[1][2]
- iofunc_close_ocb_default()[1]
- iofunc_close_ocb()[1]
- iofunc_devctl_default()[1][2][3][4][5]
- iofunc_devctl_verify()[1][2]
- iofunc_devctl()[1][2][3]
- iofunc_fdinfo_default()[1]
- iofunc_fdinfo()[1]
- iofunc_func_init()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10]
- iofunc_funcs_t[1]
- iofunc_link()[1][2]
- iofunc_lock_default()[1][2][3][4]
- iofunc_lock_ocb_default()[1][2][3]
- iofunc_lock()[1][2]
- iofunc_lseek_default()[1][2][3]
- iofunc_lseek()[1][2][3]
- iofunc_mknod()[1][2]
- iofunc_mmap_default_ext()[1][2]
- iofunc_mmap_default()[1][2]
- iofunc_mmap_default() , iofunc_mmap_default_ext()[1]
- iofunc_mmap_ext()[1][2]
- iofunc_mmap()[1][2]
- IOFUNC_MOUNT_32BIT[1][2][3]
- iofunc_mount_fini()[1]
- IOFUNC_MOUNT_FLAGS_PRIVATE[1][2]
- iofunc_mount_init()[1]
- iofunc_mount_set_time()[1]
- iofunc_mount_t[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- IOFUNC_NOTIFY_DISARM()[1]
- IOFUNC_NOTIFY_INIT()[1]
- IOFUNC_NOTIFY_INPUT[1]
- IOFUNC_NOTIFY_INPUT_CHECK()[1]
- IOFUNC_NOTIFY_OBAND[1]
- IOFUNC_NOTIFY_OBAND_CHECK()[1]
- IOFUNC_NOTIFY_OUTPUT[1]
- IOFUNC_NOTIFY_OUTPUT_CHECK()[1]
- iofunc_notify_remove_strict()[1]
- iofunc_notify_remove()[1]
- iofunc_notify_remove() , iofunc_notify_remove_strict()[1]
- iofunc_notify_t[1]
- iofunc_notify_t , need for serialized access[1]
- iofunc_notify_trigger_strict()[1]
- iofunc_notify_trigger()[1][2]
- iofunc_notify_trigger() , iofunc_notify_trigger_strict()[1]
- iofunc_notify()[1][2]
- iofunc_ocb_attach()[1][2][3][4][5]
- iofunc_ocb_calloc()[1][2][3][4][5]
- iofunc_ocb_detach()[1][2]
- IOFUNC_OCB_FLAGS_PRIVATE[1]
- iofunc_ocb_free()[1][2][3][4]
- IOFUNC_OCB_MMAP[1]
- IOFUNC_OCB_MMAP_UNIQUE[1]
- IOFUNC_OCB_PRIVILEGED[1]
- iofunc_ocb_t[1][2][3][4][5]
- iofunc_open_default_cinfo()[1]
- iofunc_open_default()[1][2][3][4]
- iofunc_open()[1][2][3]
- iofunc_openfd_default()[1][2]
- iofunc_openfd()[1][2]
- iofunc_pathconf_default()[1][2]
- iofunc_pathconf()[1][2]
- IOFUNC_PC_ACL[1][2][3][4]
- IOFUNC_PC_CHOWN_RESTRICTED[1][2][3]
- IOFUNC_PC_LINK_DIR[1][2]
- IOFUNC_PC_NO_TRUNC[1][2]
- IOFUNC_PC_SYNC_IO[1][2][3][4]
- iofunc_read_default()[1][2][3]
- iofunc_read_verify()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- indicating nonblocking[1]
- iofunc_readlink()[1][2]
- iofunc_rename()[1][2]
- iofunc_space_verify()[1][2]
- iofunc_stat_default()[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- iofunc_stat_format()[1][2][3]
- iofunc_stat()[1][2][3]
- iofunc_sync_default()[1][2]
- iofunc_sync_verify()[1][2][3][4][5]
- iofunc_sync()[1][2][3]
- iofunc_time_update()[1][2][3][4][5]
- iofunc_unblock_default()[1][2][3]
- iofunc_unblock()[1][2][3][4]
- iofunc_unlink()[1][2]
- iofunc_unlock_ocb_default()[1][2][3]
- iofunc_utime_default()[1][2]
- iofunc_utime()[1][2]
- iofunc_write_default()[1][2][3]
- iofunc_write_verify()[1][2][3][4][5]
- indicating nonblocking[1]
- iofunc/chown[1]
- iofunc/dup[1]
- iofunc/exec[1]
- iofunc/read[1]
- iofunc.h
- iofunc.h , include before resmgr.h[1][2]
- io-gpio/all/dev/gpio/control[1]
- io-hid[1]
- IOMMU[1][2][3]
- IOMMUs[1][2][3][4]
- configuring for x86 platforms[1]
- limits to granularity[1]
- locations on board[1]
- two-stage[1]
- ionotify()[1][2]
- ionotify() MsgRegisterEvent() , MsgRegisterEvent_r()[1]
- io-sock[1][2][3]
- architecture[1]
- compatibility with FreeBSD[1]
- connection with virtio-net vdev[1]
- device configuration[1]
- drivers, loading[1]
- network driver option ( vdevpeer-net )[1][2][3]
- NFS (Network File System)[1]
- stack variants[1]
- io-usb-otg[1][2]
- command for launching driver for EHCI USB controllers[1]
- command for launching driver for OHCI USB controllers[1]
- command for launching driver for UHCI USB controllers[1]
- command for launching driver for xHCI USB controllers[1]
- device configuration[1]
- IOV[1]
- iov_t[1][2][3][4]
- base, getting[1]
- fields, filling[1]
- length, getting[1]
- reading from a file[1]
- resource managers[1]
- writing to a file[1]
- IOV array
- returning data with[1]
- size of, setting[1]
- iovec
- IOV message passing[1]
- IP[1]
- addresses
- and Ethernet addresses[1]
- mappings for hostnames[1]
- filtering[1]
- masquerading NAT (Network Address Translation)[1]
- security[1]
- ip6addrctl[1]
- IPC[1][2][3]
- forms of[1]
- term qualified to apply to "threads"[1]
- IPC (interprocess communication)[1]
- IP communication, configuring[1]
- iperf2[1]
- iperf3[1]
- IP Filtering[1]
- IPI[1]
- IPI (IDE event label)[1]
- IPI ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- IPIs[1]
- delivering guest-issued[1]
- preparing guest-issued[1]
- reducing frequency of guest-issued[1]
- IPL[1][2]
- IPL1[1]
- IPL2[1]
- ipl-diskpc1[1]
- ipl-diskpc2-fsq6[1]
- IPMMUs[1]
- configuring for ARM Renesas R-Car[1]
- IPSec[1]
- IPsec (secure Internet Protocol)
- Security Association and Security Policy databases, manipulating[1]
- IPv4
- address selection policy[1]
- IPv4LL
- IPv6
- address selection policy[1]
- packets, route of ( traceroute6 )[1]
- irq
- IRQs (Interrupt Requests), managing[1]
- IRQs for a device[1]
- isalnum()[1]
- isalpha()[1]
- isascii()[1]
- isatty()[1]
- isblank()[1]
- iscntrl()[1]
- isdigit()[1]
- isend[1]
- isendrecv[1]
- isfdtype()[1]
- isfinite()[1]
- isgraph()[1]
- isgreater()[1]
- isgreaterequal()[1]
- ISIG[1][2][3]
- isinf()[1]
- isless()[1]
- islessequal()[1]
- islessgreater()[1]
- islower()[1]
- isnan()[1]
- isnormal()[1]
- ISO 9660 filesystem support
- ISO-9660 CD-ROM filesystem[1]
- ISO/IEC 9899:2011[1]
- ISO-Latin1 supplemental character set[1]
- isolation[1]
- isprint()[1]
- ispunct()[1]
- isspace()[1]
- IST[1][2]
- rules of acquisition[1]
- writing[1]
- ISTRIP[1]
- ISTs, displaying for a process[1]
- isunordered()[1]
- isupper()[1]
- iswalnum()[1]
- iswalpha()[1]
- iswblank()[1]
- iswcntrl()[1]
- iswctype()[1]
- iswdigit()[1]
- iswgraph()[1]
- iswlower()[1]
- iswprint()[1]
- iswpunct()[1]
- iswspace()[1]
- iswupper()[1]
- iswxdigit()[1]
- isxdigit()[1]
- itemname[1]
- items
- building for hwinfo section of system page[1]
- hwinfo area in system page[1]
- inserting into a list[1]
- predefined in hwinfo[1]
- removing from a list[1]
- itemsize[1]
- ITIMER_REAL[1][2]
- itimerspec[1]
- ITS[1][2]
- its-client-config
- IXOFF[1]
- IXON[1]
- J
- j0() , j0f()[1]
- j1() , j1f()[1]
- Jacinto 5[1]
- jail[1]
- jar (file extension)[1]
- Java archives[1]
- Java symbols, demangling ( c++filt )[1]
- jexec[1]
- JLEVEL[1]
- jls[1]
- jn() , jnf()[1]
- job control[1]
- job control, supporting[1]
- jobs ( ksh builtin)[1]
- join[1]
- Join (IDE event label)[1]
- JOIN (thread state)[1][2]
- JOIN state[1]
- Joint Test Action Group (JTAG)
- jrand48()[1]
- JSON library
- API API[1]
- example of decoding data[1]
- example of encoding data[1]
- overview[1]
- jtag_reserve_memory()[1]
- JTAG debuggers[1]
- JTAG debugging
- creating a TRACE32 debug configuration[1]
- creating a TRACE32 startup script[1]
- installing the Target Communication Framework (TCF)[1]
- installing the TRACE32 software[1]
- installing the TRACE32 TCF Eclipse plugin[1]
- preparing an OS image for TRACE32-ICD debugging[1]
- starting a TRACE32-ICD debugging session[1]
- support for with Lauterbach TRACE32 In-Circuit Debugger[1]
- TRACE32-ICD hardware and software requirements[1]
- Julian dates[1]
- jump()[1]
- jumps, nonlocal[1][2][3][4]
- K
- kbd.tbl*[1]
- kdserver[1][2]
- kdumper[1]
- keeplinked buildfile attribute[1]
- KER_CALL ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- KER_EXIT ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- kernel[1][2]
- as arbiter[1]
- blocking states, setting timeouts on[1]
- calls
- ChannelCreate() , ChannelCreate_r() , ChannelCreatePulsePool()[1]
- ChannelDestroy() , ChannelDestroy_r()[1]
- ClientInfoExtFree()[1]
- ClockAdjust() , ClockAdjust_r()[1]
- ClockCycles()[1]
- ClockId() , ClockId_r()[1]
- ClockPeriod() , ClockPeriod_r()[1]
- ClockTime() , ClockTime_r()[1]
- ConnectAttach() , ConnectAttach_r()[1]
- ConnectClientInfo() , ConnectClientInfo_r()[1]
- ConnectClientInfoAble()[1]
- ConnectClientInfoExt()[1]
- ConnectDetach() , ConnectDetach_r()[1][2]
- ConnectFlags() , ConnectFlags_r()[1]
- ConnectServerInfo() , ConnectServerInfo_r()[1]
- DebugBreak()[1]
- InterruptAttachEvent() , InterruptAttachEvent_r()[1]
- InterruptAttachThread()[1]
- InterruptDetach() , InterruptDetach_r()[1]
- InterruptMask()[1]
- InterruptUnmask()[1]
- InterruptWait() , InterruptWait_r()[1]
- MsgCurrent() , MsgCurrent_r()[1]
- MsgDeliverEvent() , MsgDeliverEvent_r()[1]
- MsgError() , MsgError_r()[1]
- MsgInfo() , MsgInfo_r()[1]
- MsgPause() , MsgPause_r()[1]
- MsgRead() , MsgRead_r()[1]
- MsgReadv() , MsgReadv_r()[1]
- MsgReceive() , MsgReceive_r()[1]
- MsgReceivePulse() , MsgReceivePulse_r()[1]
- MsgReceivev() , MsgReceivev_r()[1]
- MsgRegisterEvent() , MsgRegisterEvent_r()[1]
- MsgReply() , MsgReply_r()[1]
- MsgReplyv() , MsgReplyv_r()[1]
- MsgSend() , MsgSend_r()[1]
- MsgSendnc() , MsgSendnc_r()[1]
- MsgSendPulse() , MsgSendPulse_r()[1]
- MsgSendPulsePtr() , MsgSendPulsePtr_r()[1]
- MsgSendsv() , MsgSendsv_r()[1]
- MsgSendsvnc() , MsgSendsvnc_r()[1]
- MsgSendv() , MsgSendv_r()[1]
- MsgSendvnc() , MsgSendvnc_r()[1]
- MsgSendvs() , MsgSendvs_r()[1]
- MsgSendvsnc() , MsgSendvsnc_r()[1]
- MsgUnregisterEvent() , MsgUnregisterEvent_r()[1]
- MsgVerifyEvent() , MsgVerifyEvent_r()[1]
- MsgWrite() , MsgWrite_r()[1]
- MsgWritev() , MsgWritev_r()[1]
- SchedCtl() , SchedCtl_r()[1]
- SchedGet() , SchedGet_r()[1]
- SchedInfo() , SchedInfo_r()[1]
- SchedSet() , SchedSet_r()[1]
- SchedYield() , SchedYield_r()[1]
- SignalAction() , SignalAction_r()[1]
- SignalKill() , SignalKill_r()[1]
- SignalKillSigval() , SignalKillSigval_r()[1]
- SignalProcmask() , SignalProcmask_r()[1]
- SignalSuspend() , SignalSuspend_r()[1]
- SignalWaitinfo() , SignalWaitinfo_r()[1]
- SignalWaitinfoMask() , SignalWaitinfoMask_r()[1]
- SyncCondvarSignal() , SyncCondvarSignal_r()[1]
- SyncCondvarWait() , SyncCondvarWait_r()[1]
- SyncCtl() , SyncCtl_r()[1]
- SyncDestroy() , SyncDestroy_r()[1]
- SyncMutexLock() , SyncMutexLock_r()[1]
- SyncMutexUnlock() , SyncMutexUnlock_r()[1]
- SyncSemPost() , SyncSemPost_r()[1]
- SyncSemWait() , SyncSemWait_r()[1]
- SyncTypeCreate() , SyncTypeCreate_r()[1]
- SyncTypeDestroy() , SyncTypeDestroy_r()[1]
- SysSrandom() , SysSrandom_r()[1]
- ThreadCancel() , ThreadCancel_r()[1]
- ThreadCreate() , ThreadCreate_r()[1]
- ThreadCtl() , ThreadCtl_r()[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- ThreadCtl() , ThreadCtl_r() , ThreadCtlExt() , ThreadCtlExt_r()[1][2][3][4]
- ThreadDestroy() , ThreadDestroy_r()[1]
- ThreadDetach() , ThreadDetach_r()[1]
- ThreadJoin() , ThreadJoin_r()[1]
- TimerAlarm()[1]
- TimerCreate()[1]
- TimerDestroy() , TimerDestroy_r()[1]
- TimerInfo() , TimerInfo_r()[1]
- TimerSettime() , TimerSettime_r()[1]
- TimerTimeout() , TimerTimeout_r()[1]
- context switch[1][2]
- dumper[1]
- dump parser[1]
- events[1][2]
- preempting thread[1]
- pseudorandom number generator[1]
- responsibilities during startup[1]
- resuming thread[1]
- thread scheduler[1]
- view of data in message passing[1]
- kernel buffers[1][2][3]
- kernel callouts[1][2]
- assembly[1]
- cache[1]
- categories of functions[1]
- characteristics[1]
- custom[1]
- data storage[1]
- debug[1]
- defined[1]
- display_char_5200() example[1]
- EOI[1]
- flags[1]
- functions[1][2]
- interrupt[1][2]
- interrupt_eoi_*()[1]
- interrupt_eoi*()[1]
- interrupt_id_*()[1]
- interrupt array in system page[1]
- interrupt ID[1]
- interrupts[1]
- passing data to and from[1]
- patcher routine example[1]
- patcher routines for addresses[1]
- patching[1][2]
- position independent code PIC[1]
- read/write storage[1]
- reboot[1]
- saving during build[1]
- sharing data[1]
- system page area[1]
- types[1]
- writing[1]
- kernel calls
- events concerning[1]
- trace event data on failure[1]
- kernel event trace data
- interpreting in the System Profiler[1]
- interpreting outside of the IDE[1]
- kernel event tracing
- address translation for functions[1]
- components involved[1]
- controlling at runtime[1]
- controlling through API calls[1]
- definition[1]
- initiating[1]
- launch mode setting[1]
- log configuration[1]
- running from the launch bar[1]
- running from the Target Navigator[1]
- kernel microkernel[1][2]
- kernel microkernel Process Manager procnto*[1]
- kernel state
- kernel timeout
- example[1]
- with pthread_join()[1]
- kev (file extension)[1]
- KEY_PROG_REQUEST[1]
- KEY_PROG_RESPONSE[1]
- key bindings[1]
- keyboard[1][2]
- keyboards
- bindings[1]
- I/O manager
- devc-con , devc-con-hid[1]
- devi-hid[1]
- international[1]
- managing
- devh-ps2ser.so[1]
- devh-usb.so[1]
- mappings
- keys, gathering public ( ssh-keyscan )[1]
- Khronos
- kids[1]
- kill[1]
- kill()[1][2][3]
- kill ( )
- killpg()[1]
- known devices list[1]
- Korn shell, public domain ( ksh )[1]
- Korn shell, public domain ( sh )[1]
- kpi.boot[1]
- kprintf()[1][2]
- kqueue()[1]
- Kryo errata[1]
- ksh[1]
- KSH_VERSION[1]
- ksh (Korn shell)[1][2][3]
- L
- L_ctermid[1]
- L_tmpnam[1]
- labs()[1]
- Lahav Line[1][2]
- LANG[1][2][3][4]
- languages, international
- LAPIC
- hardware assist[1]
- supplied hardware on x86 platforms[1]
- timer for generating inputs[1]
- LAPIC (Local Advanced Programmable Interrupt Controller)[1]
- large-file support[1][2]
- Large Physical Address Extension (LPAE)[1]
- Large System Extension LSE[1]
- lastlog[1]
- LATE_DIRS macro[1]
- latency
- launch bar
- launch configuration manager[1]
- launch configurations
- creating[1]
- displaying Eclipse CDT configuration types[1]
- editing[1]
- importing[1]
- properties
- Arguments tab[1]
- Common tab[1]
- Debug tab[1]
- Environment tab[1]
- Libraries tab[1]
- Main tab[1]
- overview[1]
- setting when creating a configuration[1]
- Source tab[1]
- Tools tab[1]
- Upload tab[1]
- purpose of[1]
- selecting a configuration type[1]
- selecting the initial launch mode[1]
- types[1]
- launch modes[1]
- default build configurations[1]
- mode for debugging over a serial link[1]
- mode for kernel event tracing[1]
- modes for development projects[1]
- launch target
- editing settings for QNX targets[1]
- relation to target connection[1]
- Lauterbach Trace32 In-Circuit Debugger[1][2]
- Lauterbach TRACE32 In-Circuit Debugger TRACE32-ICD[1]
- layers in a resource manager[1]
- lazy binding or linking[1]
- lazy loading[1]
- LBA[1]
- LC_ALL[1]
- LC_COLLATE[1]
- LC_CTYPE[1][2]
- LC_MESSAGES[1]
- LC_MONETARY[1]
- LC_NUMERIC[1]
- LC_TIME[1]
- LC_TYPE[1]
- LCASE[1][2]
- lchown()[1]
- lcong48()[1]
- lconv[1]
- lcov[1]
- ld[1][2]
- LD_BIND_NOW[1][2][3][4]
- LD_DEBUG[1][2][3]
- LD_DEBUG_OUTPUT[1][2][3][4]
- LD_LIBRARY_PATH[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- LD_PRELOAD[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- LD_RUN_PATH[1]
- LD_TRAP_ON_ERROR[1][2][3]
- ldd[1][2]
- ldd_add_event_handler()[1]
- LDEMULATION[1][2]
- ldexp() , ldexpf() , ldexpl()[1]
- LDFLAGS macro[1]
- ldiv_t[1]
- ldiv()[1]
- ld qcc[1]
- ldqnx-64.so[1]
- ldqnx-64.so.2[1][2][3]
- LDVFLAG_* macro[1]
- leap days and years[1]
- left arrow[1]
- LEG_RT_CA bit[1]
- legacy-free
- clearing the legacy bit[1]
- set variable[1]
- legacy QNX projects
- build settings[1]
- linking extra libraries[1]
- length
- length, calculating
- less[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10]
- LESSEDIT[1][2]
- lesser of two numbers[1]
- let ( ksh builtin)[1]
- level-sensitive interrupts[1][2]
- lexical tasks, generating programs for ( flex )[1]
- lfind()[1]
- lgamma() , lgamma_r() , lgammaf() , lgammaf_r() , lgammal() , lgammal_r()[1]
- lib[1][2]
- LIBC_FATAL_STDERR_[1]
- LIBC_STRINGS[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9]
- libc.so
- NFS (Network File System)[1]
- LIBCACHE_DLL_PATH[1]
- libc allocator API
- libcam.so[1]
- libcapture.so[1]
- libcapture-board-*-*.so[1]
- libcapture-board-*-no-decoder.so[1]
- libcapture-decoder-*.so[1]
- libcapture-soc-*.so[1]
- libEGL[1]
- libexec[1]
- libfdt.so[1]
- required for hypervisor guests on ARM platforms[1][2]
- libforksafe_mutex[1]
- libGLESv2[1]
- libOpenVG[1]
- libpci[1]
- LIBPOST_ macro[1]
- LIBPREF_ macro[1]
- libprofilingS
- controlling through API calls[1]
- libraries
- adding to application or library projects[1]
- architecture-specific[1]
- board-specific[1]
- debugging[1]
- in external filesystems[1]
- linking against[1][2]
- loading before others[1][2]
- locating[1][2][3][4]
- shared[1]
- shared, required by a program ( ldd )[1]
- shared shared libraries[1]
- statically linked[1]
- support[1][2][3]
- using random addresses for[1]
- using symbolic links[1]
- video capture[1]
- libraries, location of[1][2]
- library
- library archives[1]
- librcheck[1]
- adjusting memory data collection at runtime[1]
- command line for launching a program[1]
- configuring for Memory Analysis[1]
- controlling through API calls[1]
- controlling through Memory Analysis at runtime[1]
- controlling through signals[1]
- defining initial settings[1]
- dumping memory leaks[1]
- environment variables[1]
- header file[1]
- leak check requests by Memory Analysis[1]
- linking with your program[1]
- purpose and capabilities[1]
- running from the command line[1]
- shared object file[1]
- use of data by Memory Analysis[1][2][3]
- libsecpol[1]
- libslog2shim.so , using to direct slogger calls to slogger2[1]
- LIBS macro[1][2]
- libsmmu[1]
- libsmmu-safety
- libsocket.so
- NFS (Network File System)[1]
- libunwind[1][2][3][4]
- LIBVPATH macro[1]
- libWFDintel-drm.so[1]
- licenses
- limits
- channels[1]
- configurable[1]
- connections[1]
- core files, size of[1]
- data segment, size of[1]
- device numbers[1]
- file descriptors[1]
- files
- descriptors, number of[1]
- link count[1][2][3]
- link count ( _PC_LINK_MAX )[1]
- maximum per process[1]
- maximum per process ( _SC_OPEN_MAX )[1]
- names, length of[1][2][3]
- names, length of ( _PC_NAME_MAX )[1]
- size[1]
- filesystems[1][2]
- host names, length[1]
- inheriting[1]
- iov arrays[1][2]
- message queues[1][2]
- multipart messages[1]
- number of files created by a user or group ID[1]
- path names, length of[1][2][3]
- path names, length of ( _PC_PATH_MAX )[1]
- physical address space[1]
- pipes, number of bytes written atomically[1][2][3]
- pipes, number of bytes written atomically ( _PC_PIPE_BUF )[1]
- platform-specific[1]
- prefix space[1]
- processes[1]
- argument lists[1]
- argument lists ( _SC_ARG_MAX )[1][2]
- CPU time[1]
- execution time[1]
- files, number open[1]
- files, number open ( _SC_OPEN_MAX )[1]
- getting and setting ( ulimit ksh builtin)[1]
- mapped address space[1]
- maximum per real user ID[1][2]
- maximum per real user ID ( _SC_CHILD_MAX )[1]
- scheduling policy[1][2]
- supplementary group IDs[1]
- supplementary group IDs ( _SC_NGROUPS_MAX )[1]
- process groups[1]
- range of pulse code values[1]
- resident set size[1]
- semaphores[1]
- sessions[1]
- shared memory[1]
- stack size[1]
- symbolic links, maximum length of link chain[1]
- symbolic links, maximum length of name[1]
- synchronization primitives[1]
- system resources
- system resources, setting ( on )[1]
- TCP/IP[1]
- terminals
- canonical input buffer size[1][2][3]
- canonical input buffer size ( _PC_MAX_CANON )[1]
- raw input buffer size[1][2][3]
- raw input buffer size ( _PC_MAX_INPUT )[1]
- threads[1]
- execution time[1]
- maximum number of[1]
- priority[1]
- stack size[1]
- timers[1][2]
- total memory usage[1]
- total size of files created by a user or group ID[1]
- linearly mapped
- linear mode
- linear search[1][2]
- line buffering, setting for stream I/O[1]
- LINES[1][2][3][4][5]
- common, reporting or filtering out ( comm )[1]
- counting ( wc )[1]
- folding ( fold )[1]
- repeated, reporting or filtering out ( uniq )[1]
- sorting( sort )[1]
- lines, counting[1]
- link[1]
- LINK_MAX[1][2]
- link()[1][2][3]
- resource managers, implementing in[1]
- linkat()[1]
- linker[1]
- linker, runtime[1][2][3][4]
- linker, runtime or dynamic[1]
- linker file[1]
- linker symbols
- linking[1]
- links[1]
- circular, preventing[1]
- creating
- deleting
- directories[1]
- ignored by gzip[1]
- removing[1]
- resolving
- symbolic[1][2]
- testing for ( test ksh builtin)[1]
- links, controlling USB DCD ( ulink_ctrl )[1]
- links, path manager[1]
- links, symbolic
- LINKS macro[1]
- Linux
- adding drivers[1]
- booting guest[1]
- booting OS in VM[1]
- building guests[1]
- checking for hypervisor[1]
- guest support[1]
- guest use of FDT[1]
- kernel
- command-line arguments at startup[1][2]
- watchdog device driver[1]
- shutting down OS in VM[1]
- VM configuration[1]
- watchdog[1]
- Linux Ext2 filesystem[1][2][3][4]
- linux-fdt-free
- Linux Squash filesystem[1][2][3]
- lio_listio() , lio_listio64()[1]
- LIO_NOP[1][2]
- LIO_NOWAIT[1][2]
- LIO_READ[1][2]
- LIO_WAIT[1][2]
- LIO_WRITE[1][2]
- listen()[1]
- LIST macro[1][2]
- lists
- inserting elements[1]
- removing elements[1]
- little endian
- little-endian[1]
- livelock, debugging[1]
- llabs()[1]
- lldiv_t[1]
- lldiv()[1]
- llrint() , llrintf() , llrintl()[1]
- llround() , llroundf() , llroundl()[1]
- LLSC (load-link/store conditional)[1]
- ln[1][2][3][4]
- LN_HOST macro[1]
- ln-w[1]
- load[1]
- loader, boot, writing to a disk[1]
- loading, lazy[1]
- load-link/store conditional (LLSC)[1]
- local[1]
- Local Advanced Programmable Interrupt Controller (LAPIC)[1]
- Local component Advanced Programmable Interrupt Controller LAPIC[1]
- LOCALDOMAIN[1]
- local DSS[1]
- locale
- localeconv()[1]
- locales
- classes, wide-character[1]
- current ( _CS_LOCALE )[1]
- daylight saving time[1]
- numeric formatting[1]
- setting[1]
- strings, comparing[1][2]
- Locality-specific Peripheral Interrupts LPIs[1]
- local modes[1][2]
- local special characters[1][2]
- localtime_r()[1]
- localtime()[1][2]
- local times, converting to/from calendar times[1][2][3]
- location
- bootable image[1]
- configuration files[1]
- guest resources[1]
- hwinfo tag[1]
- LOCK_EX[1]
- LOCK_NB[1]
- LOCK_SH[1]
- LOCK_UN[1]
- lock()[1]
- lockf()[1][2]
- lockf() , lockf64()[1]
- locking[1]
- locking memory[1]
- lockless message lookup[1]
- lock OCB I/O function handler[1][2]
- locks
- log[1]
- log1p() , log1pf() , log1pl()[1]
- log2() , log2f() , log2l()[1]
- log10() , log10f() , log10l()[1]
- LOG_* (logging facilities)[1]
- LOG_ALERT[1]
- LOG_AUTH[1]
- LOG_AUTHPRIV[1]
- LOG_CRIT[1]
- LOG_CRON[1]
- LOG_DAEMON[1]
- LOG_DEBUG[1]
- LOG_EMERG[1]
- LOG_ERR[1]
- LOG_FTP[1]
- LOG_INFO[1]
- LOG_KERN[1]
- LOG_LOCAL*[1]
- LOG_LPR[1]
- LOG_MAIL[1]
- LOG_MASK()[1]
- LOG_NEWS[1]
- LOG_NOTICE[1]
- LOG_UPTO()[1]
- LOG_USER[1]
- LOG_UUCP[1]
- LOG_WARNING[1]
- log, system
- log, system message
- log, system message ( slogger2 )
- log() , logf() , logl()[1]
- logarithms
- logb() , logbf() , logbl()[1]
- logged data, flushing[1]
- logger[1][2][3]
- logger, system[1]
- logging in[1][2]
- logging module[1]
- logging out[1]
- Logical block address LBA[1]
- logical interrupt vector numbers[1]
- login[1][2][3][4]
- LOGIN_PROCESS[1][2][3]
- login_tty()[1]
- login file[1]
- login ID[1][2]
- login name, maximum length[1]
- login shell program[1][2][3][4][5]
- LOGNAME[1][2][3][4][5]
- logout[1][2][3]
- long integers
- absolute value[1]
- converting from strings[1][2][3]
- converting from wide-character strings[1][2]
- division[1]
- pseudo-random numbers
- quotient[1]
- remainder[1]
- size of[1]
- longjmp()[1][2]
- long long integers
- loopback driver ( devb-loopback )[1]
- lowercase
- characters, converting to[1]
- strings, converting to[1]
- testing a character for[1][2]
- wide characters, converting to[1][2][3]
- lp (Unix command)[1]
- LPAE (Large Physical Address Extension)[1]
- lpc (Unix command)[1]
- LPIs, setting number in vdev gic[1]
- lpq (Unix command)[1]
- lpr[1]
- lprc[1]
- lprm (Unix command)[1]
- lprq[1]
- lprrm[1]
- lpstat (Unix command)[1]
- lrand48()[1]
- lrint() , lrintf() , lrintl()[1]
- lround() , lroundf() , lroundl()[1]
- ls[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10]
- and access control lists[1]
- long listing[1]
- LSE
- support on AArch64 platforms[1][2]
- lsearch()[1]
- lseek()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18]
- lseek() , lseek64()[1]
- resource managers, implementing in[1][2]
- lstat()[1][2][3][4]
- lstat() , lstat64()[1]
- ltrunc()[1][2]
- LUA commands
- Lua language[1]
- lzcat[1]
- lzma[1]
- lzmadec[1]
- lzmainfo[1]
- M
- m4[1]
- M_GRANULARITY[1]
- M_HANDLE_ABORT[1][2]
- M_HANDLE_CORE[1][2]
- M_HANDLE_DUMP[1][2]
- M_HANDLE_EXIT[1][2]
- M_HANDLE_IGNORE[1][2]
- M_HANDLE_SIGNAL[1]
- M_HANDLE_STOP[1]
- M_MMAP_THRESHOLD[1]
- M_TRIM_THRESHOLD[1]
- mac_policy[1]
- MAC address[1]
- MAC addresses
- in a hypervisor system[1]
- locally assigned[1]
- machine[1]
- machine type[1]
- Macraigor usb2Demon debugger[1]
- macro processor ( m4 )[1]
- macros
- for filling iov_t
- for filling struct sigevent
- marking start and end of kernel callouts[1][2]
- resource manager
- magic[1]
- MAIL[1]
- MAILCHECK[1]
- MAILPATH[1]
- main.c[1]
- main()[1][2][3]
- arguments
- startup[1]
- startup function[1]
- major()[1]
- major device numbers[1][2][3]
- make[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12]
- recursive, directory structure for[1]
- make_CC[1]
- make_cmds[1]
- make_opts[1]
- makedev()[1]
- Makefile[1]
- Makefile.dnm file[1]
- MAKEFILE macro[1]
- Makefile source[1]
- make filesystem node connect function handler[1]
- MAKEFLAGS[1]
- mallinfo[1]
- mallinfo()[1]
- MALLOC_[1]
- MALLOC_*[1]
- MALLOC_ACTION[1][2][3]
- MALLOC_ARENA_SIZE[1][2]
- MALLOC_CKACCESS[1][2][3][4]
- MALLOC_CKALLOC[1][2][3]
- MALLOC_CTHREAD[1]
- MALLOC_CTRL_CMD[1]
- MALLOC_CTRL_CMD_FILE[1]
- MALLOC_CTRL_FILE[1]
- MALLOC_CTRL_SIG[1]
- MALLOC_DUMP_LEAKS[1][2][3]
- MALLOC_DUMP_STATS[1]
- MALLOC_EVENTBTDEPTH[1][2]
- MALLOC_EVENTFILE[1][2]
- MALLOC_FATAL[1][2]
- MALLOC_FILE[1]
- MALLOC_HANDLE_SIGNALS[1][2]
- MALLOC_HELP[1]
- MALLOC_START_TRACING[1]
- MALLOC_TRACEBTDEPTH[1][2]
- MALLOC_TRACEFILE[1]
- MALLOC_TRACEMAX[1][2]
- MALLOC_TRACEMIN[1][2]
- MALLOC_TRACING[1][2]
- MALLOC_TRUNCATE[1]
- MALLOC_VERBOSE[1][2]
- MALLOC_WARN[1][2]
- malloc()[1][2][3][4]
- Malloc Information[1]
- monitoring a process's heap[1]
- mallopt()[1][2][3][4][5]
- man (Unix command)[1][2][3]
- managed recursive makefiles
- build settings[1]
- projects legacy QNX projects[1]
- Management Information Base MIB[1]
- manager IDs[1]
- managers[1]
- managing interrupts[1]
- manifest constants
- defining[1]
- OS-specific code[1]
- manifests[1]
- MAP_ANON[1][2][3]
- MAP_BELOW[1][2][3]
- MAP_ELF[1][2]
- MAP_FAILED[1][2]
- MAP_FILE[1]
- MAP_FIXED[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- MAP_LAZY[1]
- preallocating for a thread's stack[1][2]
- MAP_NOINHERIT[1][2][3]
- MAP_NORESERVE[1]
- MAP_NOSYNCFILE[1]
- MAP_PHYS[1][2][3]
- MAP_PRIVATE[1][2][3]
- MAP_RENAME[1]
- MAP_SHARED[1][2]
- MAP_STACK[1]
- MAP_SYSRAM[1]
- MAP_TYPE[1]
- map memory I/O function handler[1]
- Map Name (IDE event label)[1]
- MAPNAME ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- mapped memory segments[1][2]
- mapping, pathname-space[1][2]
- mappings[1][2]
- configured at startup[1]
- executable or writable and executable[1]
- memory, displaying information about[1]
- mappings, keyboard
- mappings files[1]
- mappings for a process[1]
- mask()[1]
- masking interrupts[1]
- Massif
- analyzing heap memory usage[1]
- finding unused memory[1]
- mass-storage devices[1]
- mass storage devices ( devu-umass_client-block )[1]
- mass storage interface, USB, driver for ( devb-umass )[1]
- mass storage interface, USB (SuperSpeed and SuperSpeed+), driver for ( devb-ustor )[1]
- Master Boot Record (MBR)[1]
- matching rules[1]
- arguments[1]
- driver versus start functions[1]
- flags[1]
- foreach rule[1]
- levels[1]
- multiple interface classes[1]
- variables[1]
- mathematics
- max_align_t[1]
- max_size buildfile attribute[1]
- max()[1]
- MAXHOSTNAMELEN[1]
- maximum of two floating point numbers[1]
- MB_CUR_MAX[1]
- mblen()[1]
- mbrlen()[1]
- mbrtoc16() , mbrtoc32()[1]
- mbrtowc()[1]
- mbsinit()[1]
- mbsrtowcs()[1]
- mbstate_t[1]
- mbstowcs()[1]
- mbtowc()[1]
- mc146818
- MCL_CURRENT[1]
- MCL_FUTURE[1]
- mdnsd[1]
- measuring
- boot time[1][2]
- overhead in a virtualized system[1]
- target's flash-to-RAM copy speed[1]
- using ClockCycles()[1]
- measuring code coverage
- from the command line[1]
- from the IDE[1]
- media reversioning and cache invalidation, triggering[1]
- mediated
- device sharing in hypervisor system[1]
- melt[1][2]
- Meltdown exploit (CVE-2017-5754)[1][2]
- mem
- mem_add[1]
- mem_lock[1]
- mem_offset() , mem_offset64()[1]
- mem_peer[1]
- mem_phys[1]
- mem_special[1]
- memalign()[1]
- members, offset of within a structure[1]
- memccpy()[1]
- Memcheck
- finding memory corruption[1]
- finding memory leaks[1]
- memchr()[1]
- memcmp()[1]
- memcpy()[1]
- memcpyv()[1]
- memicmp()[1]
- memmove()[1]
- memory[1][2]
- accounting[1]
- add mapping[1]
- advisory information[1]
- allocating[1][2]
- allocating on x86 architectures[1]
- allocating to VMs[1]
- amount free, displaying[1]
- anonymous[1]
- arena size[1]
- categorized as[1]
- checks
- additional stack space required[1]
- boundaries[1]
- compiler optimization and[1]
- enabling[1]
- manual[1]
- clean up[1]
- comparing[1][2][3]
- configuring in a virtualized environment[1]
- configuring sharing[1]
- copying[1][2][3][4]
- copying data in[1]
- copying during startup[1]
- devices
- I/O, mapping[1][2]
- physical, mapping into process's address space[1]
- direct memory access (DMA) channels, managing[1]
- DMA-safe region, defining[1]
- dynamic[1]
- faults[1]
- free, amount of[1]
- freeing[1][2]
- guest-physical[1]
- heap[1]
- heap analysis[1]
- high[1]
- in a virtualized system[1]
- isolation[1]
- jump to address[1]
- leaks[1][2]
- locking[1][2][3]
- low[1]
- management[1][2]
- manager[1][2][3][4]
- managing[1]
- map described by asinfo[1]
- mapped
- mapping[1][2][3][4][5]
- VIRTIO device discovery in guest[1]
- mappings, displaying information about[1]
- memory
- verifying that a handle came from a given process[1]
- object[1]
- owned by a process, displaying[1]
- pass-through devices[1]
- physical[1]
- physical, defined[1]
- physical storage, synchronizing with[1]
- preallocating for a thread's MAP_LAZY stack[1][2]
- program[1]
- reallocating[1][2][3]
- releasing[1]
- remove mapping[1]
- removing from system use[1]
- reservation[1]
- resource constrain threshold[1][2][3]
- searching
- for a character[1]
- for a wide character[1]
- setting[1][2][3]
- shared[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- access protection, changing[1]
- attributes, modifying[1]
- control page[1]
- creating a handle to an object[1][2]
- deleting a handle[1]
- driver[1]
- factory page[1]
- how it works[1]
- limits[1]
- mapping[1][2]
- opening based on handle[1]
- opening based on pathname[1]
- passing data between guests[1]
- procnto[1]
- removing[1]
- revoking access to[1]
- revoking mappings to[1]
- sealed objects[1]
- unmapping[1][2][3]
- shared-library[1]
- stack[1][2]
- superlocked[1]
- superlocking[1]
- total usage, limiting[1]
- typed[1][2][3]
- mapping[1][2]
- opening[1]
- querying[1]
- reserving at system startup[1]
- specifying in DMA device driver startup[1]
- unlocking[1][2]
- unmapping[1]
- usage[1]
- virtual, defined[1][2]
- virtualized[1]
- virtual virtual memory[1]
- memory_order[1]
- memory, tracelogger output in shared[1]
- Memory Analysis
- adding library files to search paths for debug symbols[1]
- analyzing heap memory usage[1]
- attaching to a running process[1]
- configuration fields[1]
- configuring shared library support[1]
- CSV file contents for different event types[1]
- data flow between debug library and IDE[1]
- editor window for showing results[1]
- enabling from the command line[1]
- environment variables for librcheck[1]
- error details and messages[1]
- event details[1]
- exporting session data[1]
- filtering events shown in charts[1]
- finding memory corruption[1]
- finding memory leaks[1]
- importing data from sessions or logs[1]
- reading results in the IDE[1]
- running while debugging[1]
- tool overview[1]
- viewing chart data of memory events[1]
- Memory Backtrace[1]
- memory consumption
- monitoring at the process level[1]
- monitoring at the system level[1]
- memory corruption
- finding with Memory Analysis[1]
- finding with Valgrind Memcheck[1]
- selecting a tool to find it[1]
- memory error[1]
- Memory Events[1]
- how memory leaks are presented[1]
- Memory Events Filter[1]
- Memory Information[1]
- examining a process's memory distribution[1]
- memory leaks
- finding with Memory Analysis[1]
- finding with Valgrind Memcheck[1]
- selecting a tool to find them[1]
- memory management unit MMU[1][2][3][4]
- memory mappings
- adding to SMMU object[1][2]
- removing from SMMU object[1]
- memory objects[1]
- memory optimization
- Memory Problems[1]
- how corruption errors are presented[1]
- how memory leaks are presented[1]
- memory swapper[1]
- memset_s()[1]
- memset()[1]
- merge lines
- merge lines from input file[1]
- message
- message_attach()[1][2][3]
- message_attr_t[1]
- message_connect()[1]
- message_context_t[1]
- message_detach()[1]
- message-block-timeout
- configuration[1]
- set variable[1]
- message copying[1]
- message of the day[1][2]
- message passing[1][2][3][4][5]
- advantages[1]
- API[1]
- as decoupling[1]
- as means of synchronization[1]
- as object-oriented design[1]
- as synchronization scheme[1]
- blocking client[1][2]
- buffer sizes[1]
- cancellation points[1]
- ChannelCreate()[1][2][3][4]
- channel ID[1][2]
- client[1]
- client/server[1]
- ConnectDetach()[1]
- connection ID[1]
- deadlock[1]
- decoupling of design[1]
- deferring data transfer[1][2]
- defined[1]
- diagram of data flow[1]
- distributing work over a network[1]
- done by C library[1]
- establishing client to server connection[1]
- example[1]
- excluding messages[1]
- finding a server[1]
- using a global variable[1]
- using a resource manager[1]
- using well-known files[1]
- finding the server's PID/CHID[1]
- fs-qnx6 message example[1]
- how to handle large transfers[1]
- iov_t[1]
- limiting transfer size[1][2]
- modularity[1]
- MsgDeliverEvent()[1][2]
- MsgReceive()[1]
- MsgRegisterEvent()[1]
- MsgReply()[1][2][3]
- MsgReplyv()[1]
- MsgSend()[1]
- MsgSendv()[1][2]
- MsgWrite()[1]
- MsgWritev()[1]
- multipart messages[1][2]
- multiple threads[1]
- multithreaded server[1]
- network
- notifying client[1]
- not replying to the client[1]
- obtaining a connection ID[1]
- offsetting into the client's data[1][2]
- priority[1]
- process ID (PID)[1]
- pulse pulse[1]
- QNX OS vs. traditional OS[1]
- race condition with unblock[1]
- reading from the client's address space[1]
- receive-blocked[1]
- receive ID[1]
- receiving pulses only[1]
- reply-blocked[1]
- reply-driven model[1][2]
- example[1]
- important subtlety[1]
- replying to the client[1]
- replying with no data[1]
- runtime installability of components[1]
- scatter/gather
- security[1]
- send-blocked
- send-driven model[1]
- example[1]
- important subtlety[1]
- server[1][2]
- connection ID[1]
- example[1]
- replying to client[1]
- server/subserver[1][2]
- SETIOV() (macro)[1]
- SMP[1]
- stages[1]
- STATE_RECEIVE[1]
- STATE_REPLY[1]
- STATE_SEND
- summary[1]
- thread and channels[1]
- thread pool[1]
- timer[1]
- tracking owner of message[1]
- transmit buffer[1]
- unblocking
- unit testing[1]
- useful minimal set of functions[1]
- using IOV (vectored) functions[1]
- validity of receive ID[1]
- with pool of threads[1]
- write() example[1]
- writing a header later[1]
- writing to the client's address space[1]
- message queues[1]
- messages[1][2][3]
- messages, small vs large[1]
- Message Signaled Interrupt MSI[1]
- Message Signaled Interrupts (MSI)[1]
- metadata[1]
- metatdata
- MIB
- micro-embedded shell[1][2]
- micro-embedded shell ( uesh )[1]
- microkernel[1][2][3][4]
- advantages of[1]
- architecture[1]
- comparable to a realtime executive[1]
- defined[1]
- general responsibilities[1]
- handling of guest interrupts[1]
- handling of host interrupts[1]
- handling of interrupts by the host microkernel[1]
- instrumentation[1][2][3]
- instrumented[1][2]
- kernel call events[1][2]
- managing team of cooperating processes[1]
- modularity as key aspect[1]
- place in hypervisor architecture[1]
- priority of[1]
- process procnto[1]
- procnto*[1]
- restoration[1]
- services[1]
- tickless operation[1]
- timers[1]
- version of, determining[1][2][3]
- Microsoft Windows Windows (Microsoft)[1]
- MID_MMC_*[1]
- migrating to the current QNX SDP version[1]
- min_size buildfile attribute[1]
- min()[1]
- minimum of two floating point numbers[1]
- minor()[1]
- minor device numbers[1][2][3]
- misaligned access response[1]
- mk (file extension)[1]
- mkasmoff[1]
- mkbuild[1]
- mkdir[1][2][3]
- mkdir()[1][2][3]
- mkdirat()[1]
- mkdosfs[1]
- mkdtemp()[1]
- mkefs[1][2][3][4][5]
- mkfatfsimg[1]
- mkfifo[1][2]
- mkfifo()[1][2][3][4]
- mkfifoat()[1]
- mki[1]
- mkifs[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- adding binaries to IFS automatically[1]
- adding binaries to IFS image automatically[1]
- adding shared object automatically to IFS[1]
- adding shared object automatically to IFS image[1]
- autoso attribute[1][2][3][4]
- buildfile[1]
- output device[1]
- using for system configuration[1]
- default location in image[1]
- search paths[1]
- version of[1]
- MKIFS_PATH[1][2][3][4][5]
- mkifsf_elf[1]
- mkifsf_openbios[1]
- mkifsf_srec[1][2]
- mkimage[1][2]
- mknod()[1][2][3]
- resource managers, implementing in[1]
- mknodat()[1]
- mkostemp() , mkostemps()[1]
- mkqfs[1]
- mkqnx6fs[1][2][3]
- mkqnx6fsimg[1]
- mkqnximage[1][2]
- mkrec[1][2]
- mkshadow[1][2]
- mksquashfsimg[1]
- mkstemp() , mkstemps()[1]
- mksysimage[1]
- mktemp[1]
- mktemp()[1]
- mktime()[1][2]
- mkxfs[1]
- MLO[1]
- mlock()[1][2]
- mlockall()[1][2]
- mmap_device_io()[1][2][3][4][5]
- mmap_device_memory()[1][2][3][4]
- mmap_handle_pid()[1]
- mmap_handle()[1]
- mmap_peer()[1][2]
- mmap_peer() , mmap64_peer()[1]
- mmap()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16]
- mmap() , mmap64()[1]
- mmap() , mmap64() , mmap_handle() , mmap_handle_pid(), _mmap2()[1]
- MMap (IDE event label)[1]
- MMAP ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- MMC[1]
- MMC_VUC_*[1]
- MMC/SD
- card ID[1][2]
- card registers[1]
- card-specific data[1]
- erased values[1]
- erasing[1]
- RPMB frames, reading and writing[1]
- RPMB partition size[1]
- vendor-unique commands[1]
- write protection[1]
- MMCSD_CSD[1]
- MMCSD_ERASE[1]
- MMCSD_RPMB_REQ[1]
- MMCSD_WRITE_PROTECT[1]
- MMIO
- devices
- adding to object[1]
- removing from object[1]
- smmuman unable to identify MMIO devices on x86 boards[1]
- specifying shared memory factory page[1]
- MMU[1][2][3][4][5]
- MMUnmap (IDE event label)[1]
- Mode 2 Form 2 VCD files[1]
- model-specific registers (MSR)[1]
- modem bits
- modem bits, getting[1]
- modes
- file, changing ( chmod )[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_MODE[1]
- SCREEN_STREAM_MODE_DEFAULT[1]
- SCREEN_STREAM_MODE_FIFO[1]
- SCREEN_STREAM_MODE_MAILBOX[1]
- streams[1]
- modes permissions[1]
- modf() , modff() , modfl()[1]
- modification times for files
- changing ( touch )[1]
- comparing
- find -fmnewer[1]
- ksh test -nt and -ot[1]
- modifiers
- modifying
- mods-fdt.so[1]
- mods-pci.so[1]
- mods-phy_fdt.so[1]
- mods-phy.so[1]
- mods-usb.so[1]
- mods-vdevpeer-net.so[1][2]
- modular arithmetic, floating point[1]
- modularity due to message passing[1]
- module (element in SLM configuration file)[1]
- module buildfile attribute[1]
- modules
- moduli[1]
- Momentics IDE IDE[1]
- monitoring debugging[1]
- monitoring memory and resource consumption[1]
- monitoring performance[1]
- monotonic clock[1]
- more[1][2][3][4][5]
- motd[1][2]
- Motorola
- 146818 real-time clock chip[1]
- S records, converting binary image to ( mkrec )[1]
- mount[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- NFS (Network File System)[1]
- predefined mountpoints ( /etc/fstab )[1]
- using to dynamically load network driver[1]
- mount_ifs[1]
- mount_parse_generic_args()[1][2]
- mount()[1][2][3]
- mount connect function handler[1]
- mount directory
- pathname-space mountpoints[1]
- mount flags, getting[1]
- mountifs[1]
- mount information[1]
- mounting USB filesystems[1]
- mountpoint
- mountpoints[1][2][3]
- order of resolution[1]
- pathname-space[1]
- mount points[1]
- mounts, remote NFS, showing[1]
- mount structure
- mount structure (resource manager)[1]
- mouse
- Mozilla[1]
- mprotect()[1][2][3][4]
- mq_attr[1]
- mq_clockreceive()[1]
- mq_clocksend()[1]
- mq_close()[1][2]
- mq_getattr()[1][2]
- mq_notify()[1][2]
- mq_notify() MsgRegisterEvent() , MsgRegisterEvent_r()[1]
- mq_open()[1][2][3]
- MQ_PRIO_MAX[1][2][3]
- MQ_RECEIVE[1]
- mq_receive()[1][2][3][4][5]
- MQ_RECEIVE (thread state)[1]
- MQ_SEND[1]
- mq_send()[1][2][3][4]
- MQ_SEND (thread state)[1]
- mq_setattr()[1][2]
- mq_timedreceive() , mq_timedreceive_monotonic()[1]
- mq_timedsend() , mq_timedsend_monotonic()[1]
- mq_unlink()[1][2]
- mqueue[1][2]
- mqueue (directory)[1]
- mqueue resource manager[1]
- mrand48()[1]
- MRS instruction[1]
- MS_ASYNC[1][2]
- MS_CACHE_ONLY[1]
- MS_CLEAN_ONLY[1]
- MS_INVALIDATE[1][2]
- MS_INVALIDATE_ICACHE[1][2]
- MS_SYNC[1][2]
- MS_SYNC_FULL[1]
- MS-DOS filesystem[1]
- MSG_ERROR ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- MSG_FLAG_ALLOC_PULSE[1]
- MSG_FLAG_SIDE_CHANNEL[1]
- MsgCurrent()[1]
- MsgCurrent() , MsgCurrent_r()[1]
- MsgDeliverEvent()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10]
- breaking send hierarchy[1]
- special use of receive ID[1]
- MsgDeliverEvent() , MsgDeliverEvent_r()[1][2][3]
- MsgError()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9]
- MsgError() , MsgError_r()[1]
- MsgInfo()[1][2][3][4][5]
- MsgInfo() , MsgInfo_r()[1]
- MsgPause()[1]
- MsgPause() , MsgPause_r()[1]
- MsgQueueClose()[1]
- MsgQueueCtl()[1]
- MsgQueueOpen()[1]
- MsgQueueReceive()[1]
- MsgQueueSend()[1]
- MsgRead()[1][2][3][4][5]
- MsgRead() , MsgRead_r()[1]
- MsgReadv()[1][2][3]
- MsgReadv() , MsgReadv_r()[1]
- MsgReceive()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24][25]
- example[1][2]
- priority inheritance[1]
- relationship of parameters to MsgReply()[1]
- MsgReceive() , MsgReceive_r()[1]
- MsgReceivePulse()[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- MsgReceivePulse() , MsgReceivePulse_r()[1]
- MsgReceivev()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- MsgReceivev() , MsgReceivev_r()[1]
- MsgRegisterEvent()[1][2][3][4][5]
- MsgRegisterEvent() , MsgRegisterEvent_r()[1][2]
- MsgReply()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17]
- example[1]
- relationship of parameters to MsgReceive()[1]
- MsgReply() , MsgReply_r()[1]
- MsgReplyv()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- MsgReplyv() , MsgReplyv_r()[1]
- msgs (Unix command)[1]
- MsgSend()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21]
- EINTR[1]
- example[1]
- non-cancellation point variants[1]
- MsgSend() , MsgSend_r()[1]
- MsgSend() family[1]
- MsgSendnc()[1]
- MsgSendnc() , MsgSendnc_r()[1]
- MsgSendPulse()[1][2]
- MsgSendPulse() , MsgSendPulse_r()[1][2]
- MsgSendPulsePtr()[1]
- MsgSendPulsePtr() , MsgSendPulsePtr_r()[1]
- MsgSendsv()[1][2]
- MsgSendsv() , MsgSendsv_r()[1]
- MsgSendsvnc()[1]
- MsgSendsvnc() , MsgSendsvnc_r()[1]
- MsgSendv()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- MsgSendv() , MsgSendv_r()[1]
- MsgSendvnc()[1]
- MsgSendvnc() , MsgSendvnc_r()[1]
- MsgSendvs()[1][2][3][4]
- MsgSendvs() , MsgSendvs_r()[1]
- MsgSendvsnc()[1][2]
- MsgSendvsnc() , MsgSendvsnc_r()[1]
- MsgUnregisterEvent()[1][2]
- MsgUnregisterEvent() , MsgUnregisterEvent_r()[1]
- MsgVerifyEvent()[1][2]
- MsgVerifyEvent() , MsgVerifyEvent_r()[1]
- MsgWrite()[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- MsgWrite() , MsgWrite_r()[1]
- MsgWritev()[1][2][3][4][5]
- MsgWritev() , MsgWritev_r()[1]
- MSI[1][2][3]
- MSI (Message Signaled Interrupts)[1]
- msi-pass-initial-threads
- MSI-X[1]
- MSI-X (Extended Message Signaled Interrupts)[1]
- MSR (model-specific registers)[1]
- MSR instruction[1]
- msync()[1][2]
- MTTR[1]
- mtx_destroy()[1]
- mtx_init()[1]
- mtx_lock()[1]
- mtx_plain[1]
- mtx_recursive[1]
- mtx_timed[1]
- mtx_timedlock()[1]
- mtx_trylock()[1]
- mtx_unlock()[1]
- multiboot.boot[1]
- multibyte characters
- multicase group management statistics ( ifmcstat )[1]
- multicast and unicast DNS daemon ( mdnsd )[1]
- multicore microkernel and process manager ( procnto-smp )[1]
- multicore processing[1][2]
- designing for[1]
- maximum number of processors[1]
- multicore systems
- CPU index[1]
- CPU index in trace events[1]
- determining which processor a thread last ran on[1]
- importance of synchronizing clocks[1]
- interrupts[1]
- multifunction devices, determining[1]
- Multimedia card LOader MLO[1]
- MultiMedia Card MMC[1]
- multipart messages message passing[1]
- multiplication and addition, floating point[1]
- multiprocessing[1]
- multithreaded resource managers[1][2][3]
- munlock()[1]
- munlockall()[1]
- munmap_device_io()[1]
- munmap_device_memory()[1]
- munmap_flags()[1][2]
- munmap_peer()[1]
- munmap()[1][2][3][4]
- MUNMAP ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- MUON_MUTEX (thread state)[1]
- mutex[1][2][3]
- Mutex (IDE event label)[1]
- MUTEX (thread state)[1][2]
- mutexes[1][2][3][4][5]
- mutexes, limits[1]
- mutexes, shared[1]
- MUTEX state[1]
- mutt[1]
- mutually exclusive arguments[1]
- mv[1][2][3]
- MY_DEVCTL_GETVAL[1]
- MY_DEVCTL_SETGET[1]
- MY_DEVCTL_SETVAL[1]
- MyPDelayIntervalInternal[1][2]
- MyStatusInternal[1]
- MyTimeInternal[1][2][3]
- N
- name
- conventions for BSP files[1]
- member of tag structures[1]
- name_attach_t[1]
- name_attach()[1][2][3][4][5]
- name_close()[1][2]
- name_detach()[1][2]
- NAME_FLAG_DETACH_SAVEDPP[1]
- name_open()[1][2][3]
- named groups and users[1]
- named semaphores
- limits[1]
- manager ( procnto* )[1]
- maximum number of[1]
- pathname space[1]
- named special files[1][2]
- NAME macro[1][2]
- names
- name servers[1]
- backup file when server isn't running[1]
- Name-service switch configuration
- names hostnames[1]
- name space, no entries in for drivers[1]
- name space pathname space[1]
- nan() , nanf() , nanl()[1]
- NaN (not-a-number)[1][2]
- NAND
- nanoseconds
- nanosleep()[1][2][3][4]
- NanoSleep (IDE event label)[1]
- NANOSLEEP (thread state)[1]
- nanospin_calibrate()[1]
- nanospin_count()[1]
- nanospin_ns_to_count()[1]
- nanospin_ns()[1]
- nanospin()[1]
- nanospin*()[1]
- NAT
- NAT (Network Address Translation)[1][2]
- native IPC messaging[1]
- natural logarithms[1]
- ncurses[1]
- NDEBUG[1]
- nearbyint() , nearbyintf() , nearbyintl()[1]
- negative number, determining if[1]
- NEON, determining if supported[1][2]
- nesting
- NetBSD classification[1]
- netstat[1]
- network
- as homogeneous set of resources[1]
- data transfer[1]
- debugging[1]
- distributed architecture[1]
- drivers[1][2]
- filesystems[1][2][3]
- flexibility[1]
- managing and troubleshooting
- name database[1]
- of SMP systems[1]
- server[1]
- services file ( services )[1]
- statistics
- throughput tests ( iperf2 )[1]
- throughput tests ( iperf3 )[1]
- transparency[1][2]
- troubleshooting[1]
- using message passing to distribute work[1]
- versus shared memory[1]
- network/admin[1]
- network/ipsec[1]
- network/privport[1]
- network/rawsocket[1]
- network/reuseport[1]
- Network Address Translation (NAT)[1]
- Network Address Translation NAT (Network Address Translation)[1]
- Network File System NFS (Network File System)[1]
- networking
- encryption and authentication[1]
- interface for guest[1]
- interface for hypervisor host[1]
- peer-to-peer[1]
- starting virtual networking[1]
- supported communication between OSs[1]
- VIRTIO interface[1]
- networking architecture[1]
- networking manager[1]
- networking stack
- network interface
- networks[1]
- networks database file[1]
- Network Time Protocol NTP[1]
- network traffic, dumping[1]
- Neutrino
- NEW_TIME[1][2]
- newgrp[1][2]
- newline
- convert
- Unix to DOS ( unix2dos )[1]
- newpath buildfile attribute[1]
- nextafter() , nextafterf() , nextafterl()[1]
- nexttoward() , nexttowardf() , nexttowardl()[1]
- NFS
- exporting filesystems[1]
- remote mounts, showing[1]
- status of server, querying[1]
- NFS 3 client filesystem ( fs-nfs3 )[1]
- NFS (Network Filesystem)[1][2]
- NFS (Network File System)
- nfsd[1][2]
- NFS filesystem[1]
- nftw() , nftw64()[1]
- NGROUPS_MAX[1]
- nice[1][2][3][4][5]
- nice()[1]
- nl[1]
- nl_langinfo()[1]
- nm[1]
- NMI (Non-Maskable Interrupt)[1]
- no_argument[1]
- nobios.boot[1]
- node descriptors
- No-eXecute PTE bit[1]
- NOFD[1][2][3]
- NOFLSH[1][2][3]
- nohup[1]
- nomenclature[1]
- nonblocking, indicating[1]
- nonblocking I/O[1]
- non-bootable images[1]
- non-linearly mapped
- nonlocal jumps[1][2][3][4]
- Non-Volatile Memory Express
- interface, driver ( devb-nvme )[1]
- Non-volatile random-access memory NVRAM[1]
- NOR
- normalized fractions[1]
- normal number, determining if[1]
- NOSIOCGIFCONF[1]
- not a number
- notation for memory addresses and sizes[1]
- nrand48()[1]
- nsec2timespec()[1]
- NSIG[1]
- nsswitch.conf[1][2]
- nto_channel_config[1]
- ntoaarch64-addr2line addr2line[1]
- ntoaarch64-ar ar[1]
- ntoaarch64-as as[1]
- ntoaarch64-c++filt c++filt[1]
- ntoaarch64-gcc gcc[1]
- ntoaarch64-gcov gcov[1]
- ntoaarch64-gdb[1]
- ntoaarch64-gdb gdb[1]
- ntoaarch64-ld ld[1]
- ntoaarch64-nm nm[1]
- ntoaarch64-objcopy objcopy[1]
- ntoaarch64-objdump objdump[1]
- ntoaarch64-ranlib ranlib[1]
- ntoaarch64-readelf readelf[1]
- ntoaarch64-size size[1]
- ntoaarch64-strings strings[1]
- ntoaarch64-strip strip[1]
- ntoarmv7-strings strings[1]
- ntox86_64-addr2line addr2line[1]
- ntox86_64-ar ar[1]
- ntox86_64-as as[1]
- ntox86_64-c++filt c++filt[1]
- ntox86_64-gcc gcc[1]
- ntox86_64-gcov gcov[1]
- ntox86_64-gdb[1]
- ntox86_64-gdb gdb[1]
- ntox86_64-ld ld[1]
- ntox86_64-nm nm[1]
- ntox86_64-objcopy objcopy[1]
- ntox86_64-objdump objdump[1]
- ntox86_64-ranlib ranlib[1]
- ntox86_64-readelf readelf[1]
- ntox86_64-size size[1]
- ntox86_64-strings strings[1]
- ntox86_64-strip strip[1]
- NTP
- client ( sntp )[1]
- cryptographic data ( ntp-keygen )[1]
- daemon ( ntpd )[1]
- time, setting ( ntpdate )[1]
- ntpd[1]
- ntpdate[1]
- ntp-keygen[1]
- ntpq[1]
- null[1][2]
- null command ( ksh builtin)[1]
- num_cpu[1]
- number lines
- numbers
- number sign
- numerical operands, in utility syntax[1]
- NVRAM
- NX PTE bit[1]
- O
- O_ANON[1][2][3]
- O_APPEND[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13]
- O_APPEND (not currently supported)[1]
- O_ASYNC[1]
- O_CLOEXEC[1][2][3][4]
- O_CREAT[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- O_DIRECTORY[1]
- O_DSYNC[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12]
- O_EXCL[1][2][3][4][5]
- O_LARGEFILE[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9]
- O_NOCTTY[1][2][3]
- O_NOFOLLOW[1]
- O_NONBLOCK[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15]
- O_NOSYMLINK[1]
- O_RDONLY[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14]
- O_RDWR[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16]
- O_REALIDS[1][2][3][4]
- O_RSYNC[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- O_SETFLAG[1][2][3]
- O_SYNC[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12]
- O_SYNC (ignored by Power-Safe filesystems)[1]
- O_TRUNC[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- O_WRONLY[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17]
- o (file extension)[1]
- objcopy[1]
- objdump[1][2]
- object files
- copying ( objcopy )[1]
- displaying information ( objdump )[1]
- size of ( size )[1]
- symbols, listing ( nm )[1]
- object files, sections of[1]
- object memory[1]
- object-oriented design via message passing[1]
- objects
- adding devices to[1]
- adding MMIO devices to[1]
- adding PCI devices to[1]
- removing devices from[1]
- removing MMIO devices from[1]
- removing PCI devices from[1]
- shared[1]
- SMMU
- adding devices to[1]
- creating[1]
- OBJPOST_ macro[1]
- OBJPREF_ macro[1]
- OCB[1]
- allocating and deallocating[1]
- defined[1]
- extended[1]
- monitoring[1]
- open mode[1]
- OCB (Open Control Block)[1]
- cleaning up[1]
- extending[1]
- locking and unlocking[1]
- multiple open() , dup() , and close() calls[1]
- OCBs (Open Control Blocks)
- octal dump
- octal numbers on the command line[1]
- od[1][2]
- ODDP[1][2]
- off_t , limiting to 32 bits[1][2][3]
- offline
- offset
- offsetof()[1]
- OHCI, USB support for ( devu-hcd-ohci.so )[1]
- OHFLOW[1]
- OLD_TIME[1][2]
- OLDPWD[1]
- on[1][2][3]
- ONCE_FLAG_INIT[1]
- once-initialization[1][2]
- on command
- binding guest processes to vCPUs[1]
- on-demand dependency loading[1]
- on-demand symbol resolution[1]
- On-The-Go (OTG) support for USB[1]
- on utility[1]
- OOB (out-of-band) data
- checking for availability[1]
- opasswd[1][2]
- open_ext()[1]
- OPEN_MAX[1][2][3][4]
- open()[1][2][3][4][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]
- open() , open64()[1][2][3]
- resource managers, implementing in[1]
- openat()[1]
- OpenBSD classification[1]
- OpenCL[1]
- open connect function handler[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- open context block OCB[1]
- open control blocks (OCBs)[1][2]
- Open Control Blocks OCBs[1]
- opendir()[1][2]
- openfd()[1][2]
- resource managers, implementing in[1][2]
- open file descriptor I/O function handler[1]
- OpenGL ES[1]
- OpenGL ES 2.x[1][2][3][4]
- OpenGL ES 3.x[1]
- OpenGL Tracer[1][2]
- Open Host Controller Interface OHCI[1]
- openlog()[1]
- openpty()[1]
- open resources
- active information contained in OCBs[1]
- OpenSSH
- authentication agent ( ssh-agent )[1]
- authentication key generation, management, and conversion ( ssh-keygen )[1]
- file transfer program ( sftp )[1]
- public keys, gathering ( ssh-keyscan )[1]
- remote login program ( ssh )[1]
- RSA or DSA identities, adding ( ssh-add )[1]
- secure copy ( scp )[1]
- SFTP server subsystem ( sftp-server )[1]
- SSH client configuration files ( ssh-config )[1]
- SSH daemon ( sshd )[1]
- SSH helper program for host-based authentication ( ssh-keysign )[1]
- supporting in a target image[1]
- system moduli file ( /etc/ssh/moduli )[1]
- OpenSSL[1]
- OpenVG[1]
- operating system
- operations, atomic[1][2]
- OPOST[1]
- optarg[1][2]
- opterr[1]
- optical disk devices, common access method ( cam-optical.so )[1]
- optimization, compiling with[1]
- OPTIMIZE_TYPE macro[1]
- optimizing
- optimizing memory usage after analysis[1]
- optind[1][2]
- optional_argument[1]
- options
- command-line
- common options for vdevs[1]
- contexts for qvm process configuration[1]
- exceptions to required sequence in qvm configuration[1]
- mount, parsing[1]
- options
- parsing[1]
- ram[1]
- rom[1]
- smmuman[1]
- startup programs[1]
- syntax conventions for[1]
- system[1]
- vdev (PIC)[1]
- VM configuration[1]
- options, command-line[1]
- option structure[1]
- optopt[1]
- OS
- OS_ROOT macro[1]
- oshadow[1][2]
- OS image[1]
- alternate loading[1]
- authenticating[1][2]
- checksum[1]
- choosing from multiple[1][2]
- combining with flash filesystem image[1]
- compressing[1]
- configuring[1]
- copying compressed[1]
- copying into RAM[1][2]
- copying to target[1]
- downloading[1][2]
- jump to[1]
- location of files[1]
- scanning for signature[1][2]
- transferring to target board[1]
- validating bootable[1]
- version[1]
- OS images
- OS images images[1]
- OS images QNX OS images[1]
- OS macro[1]
- OSs, supported[1]
- other scheduling[1][2][3]
- other scheduling policy[1]
- out8()[1]
- out8s()[1]
- out16()[1]
- out16s()[1]
- out32()[1]
- out32s()[1]
- outbe16()[1]
- outbe32()[1]
- outle16()[1]
- outle32()[1]
- out-of-band (OOB) data
- checking for availability[1][2]
- handling messages[1]
- out-of-spec behavior[1]
- output
- displaying one screenful at a time[1][2]
- redirecting[1]
- starting[1]
- stopping[1]
- stopping and resuming[1]
- output, formatted[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10]
- output, redirecting[1]
- output, writing formatted ( printf )[1]
- output, writing formatted ( print ksh builtin)[1]
- output device
- in mkifs buildfile[1]
- redirecting output to[1]
- output line
- repeat output line ( yes )[1]
- output queue size
- overhead
- guest exits[1]
- guest IPIs[1]
- measuring hypervisor overhead[1]
- measuring in a virtualized system[1]
- reducing virtualization overhead[1]
- sources of[1]
- overlapping memory, copying[1][2]
- owner[1]
- ownership
- controlling for files[1]
- defining in groups[1]
- ownership, changing ( chown )[1]
- ownership, changing of a file[1][2][3]
- P
- P_ALL[1]
- P_NOWAIT[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10]
- P_NOWAITO[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12]
- P_OVERLAY[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11]
- P_PGID[1]
- P_PID[1]
- P_WAIT[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11]
- package
- importing from local filesystem[1]
- offline installation[1]
- package archive
- importing from local filesystem[1]
- packet filter
- configuration file[1]
- controlling[1]
- logging interface[1]
- pseudo-device[1]
- Packet Filter (PF) interface[1]
- packet mode[1]
- packets
- pad
- paddr_bias[1]
- page
- page (memory), size of[1][2][3][4]
- Page Attribute Tables (PAT)[1]
- Page Directory Tables[1]
- page faults[1]
- pager[1]
- pages
- pages for a process's address space[1]
- pagetable mapping[1]
- page tables[1]
- Pagewait (IDE event label)[1]
- PAGEWAIT ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- paginator, interactive
- PAM[1]
- PAM, locating configuration files[1][2]
- PAM, locating modules[1][2]
- PAM framework[1]
- parallel builds[1]
- parallel devices[1]
- parameter substitution[1]
- para-virtualized devices[1]
- PARENB[1]
- parent directory[1][2]
- parent process
- debugging concurrently with child[1]
- PARMRK[1]
- PARODD[1]
- parser
- parser generator ( bison )[1]
- PARSTK[1]
- partial builds[1]
- partially bound executable[1]
- partition_description[1]
- partition_entry_t[1]
- partition entry, getting[1]
- partitioning
- partitions
- changing size[1]
- creating for flash filesystem[1]
- disk image[1]
- extended description[1]
- flash filesystem[1]
- raw[1]
- partitions, managing ( fdisk )[1]
- partitions, managing ( pted )[1]
- partitions, using usblauncher_otg as enumerator[1]
- partitions (disk)[1]
- pass
- VM component configuration[1]
- pass-through
- clock-dependent devices[1]
- configuration[1]
- devices[1]
- in hypervisor system[1]
- mapping into guest memory[1]
- sharing of complex[1]
- interrupts[1]
- PCI devices[1]
- pass-through DMA devices[1][2]
- passwd[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- passwd (command)[1][2][3]
- configuring[1]
- users, removing[1]
- passwd (file)[1]
- passwd file[1][2]
- passwords
- paste[1]
- pasting, command line[1]
- PAT (Page Attribute Tables)[1]
- patch[1][2]
- patcher
- example[1]
- for kernel code callouts[1]
- patcher*() patcher[1]
- patches[1]
- patch files used in image building[1][2][3][4]
- patching
- PATH[1][2][3][4][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]
- in bootstrap file[1]
- security[1]
- Path_attach (IDE event label)[1]
- PATH_ATTACH ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- PATH_MAX[1]
- path_trust[1][2]
- pathconf()[1][2][3][4][5]
- resource managers, implementing in[1][2]
- pathconf I/O function handler[1]
- Path Field Separator PFS[1][2]
- pathfind() , pathfind_r()[1]
- path manager[1]
- Path Manager (IDE event label)[1]
- PATHMGR_FLAG_AFTER[1]
- PATHMGR_FLAG_BEFORE[1]
- PATHMGR_FLAG_DIR[1]
- PATHMGR_FLAG_FTYPEALL[1]
- PATHMGR_FLAG_FTYPEONLY[1]
- PATHMGR_FLAG_OPAQUE[1]
- PATHMGR_FLAG_SELF[1]
- pathmgr_link()[1][2]
- PATHMGR_OPEN ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- pathmgr_symlink()[1][2]
- pathmgr_unlink()[1]
- pathname
- can be taken over by resource manager[1]
- management[1]
- prefix[1]
- registering[1]
- resolving[1]
- pathnames
- about[1]
- absolute[1]
- extracting directory names ( dirname )[1][2]
- extracting filenames ( basename )[1][2]
- indirection[1]
- mapping[1][2]
- maximum length[1]
- maximum length ( _PC_PATH_MAX )[1]
- network-qualified ( fullpath )[1]
- relative[1]
- testing for ( waitfor )[1]
- truncating[1]
- truncating ( _PC_NO_TRUNC )[1]
- pathname space[1]
- paths
- base name[1]
- directory name[1]
- names
- resolving[1]
- resource managers
- waiting for[1][2]
- paths, attaching[1]
- pathspace[1]
- pathtrust[1][2][3][4]
- pattern matching
- pattern matching regular expressions[1]
- pause()[1][2]
- pax[1][2]
- PC character set[1]
- PCI[1]
- ARM[1]
- bus device module[1]
- devices
- adding to object[1]
- removing from object[1]
- devices, safety variants[1]
- host bridge device[1]
- mapping pass-through devices on x86[1]
- memory, sharing[1]
- PCIE[1]
- resource type[1]
- serial driver[1]
- server support[1]
- server support module[1]
- smmuman unable to identify PCI devices on ARM boards[1]
- specifying shared memory factory page[1]
- vendor ID[1]
- VIRTIO device discovery in guest[1]
- pci_asAttr_e_*[1]
- pci_asAttr_e_INBOUND[1]
- pci_asAttr_e_OUTBOUND[1]
- pci_asType_e_*[1]
- pci_attachFlags_*[1]
- pci_ba_t[1]
- PCI_BASE_VERBOSITY[1]
- PCI_BDF_ARI()[1]
- PCI_BDF_NONE[1]
- pci_bdf_t[1][2]
- PCI_BDF()[1][2][3]
- PCI_BUS()[1]
- PCI_CAP_MODULE_DIR[1][2][3][4][5]
- pci_cap-*[1]
- PCI_CCODE_ANY[1]
- PCI_CCODE_CLASS()[1]
- PCI_CCODE_REG_IF()[1]
- PCI_CCODE_SUBCLASS()[1]
- pci_ccode_t[1]
- PCI_CCODE()[1]
- pci_chassis_slot_bridge()[1]
- pci_chassis_slot_device()[1]
- PCI_CHASSIS()[1][2]
- pci_cs_t[1][2]
- PCI_CS()[1][2]
- PCI_DEBUG_MODULE[1][2]
- PCI_DEV()[1]
- pci_devhdl_t[1]
- pci_device_attach()[1][2]
- pci_device_cfg_cap_disable()[1][2]
- pci_device_cfg_cap_enable()[1][2]
- pci_device_cfg_cap_isenabled()[1][2]
- pci_device_cfg_rd*()[1]
- pci_device_cfg_wr*()[1]
- pci_device_chassis_slot()[1]
- pci_device_detach()[1]
- pci_device_find_capid_next()[1]
- pci_device_find_capid()[1][2]
- pci_device_find()[1][2][3]
- pci_device_is_multi_func()[1]
- pci_device_map_as()[1]
- pci_device_read_ba()[1]
- pci_device_read_cap()[1][2][3]
- pci_device_read_capid()[1][2]
- pci_device_read_ccode()[1]
- pci_device_read_clsize()[1]
- pci_device_read_cmd()[1]
- pci_device_read_did()[1]
- pci_device_read_hdrType()[1]
- pci_device_read_irq()[1]
- pci_device_read_latency()[1]
- pci_device_read_revid()[1]
- pci_device_read_ssid()[1]
- pci_device_read_ssvid()[1]
- pci_device_read_status()[1]
- pci_device_read_vid()[1]
- pci_device_reset()[1]
- pci_device_rom_disable()[1]
- pci_device_rom_enable()[1]
- pci_device_write_cmd()[1]
- pci_device_write_status()[1]
- PCI_DID_*[1]
- PCI_DID_ANY[1]
- PCI_ERR_ATTACH_EXCLUSIVE[1]
- PCI_ERR_ATTACH_LIMIT[1]
- PCI_ERR_ATTACH_OWNED[1]
- PCI_ERR_ATTACH_SHARED[1]
- PCI_ERR_EINVAL[1]
- PCI_ERR_ENODEV[1]
- PCI_ERR_ENOMEM[1]
- PCI_ERR_LOCK_FAILURE[1]
- PCI_FUNC()[1]
- PCI_HW_CONFIG_FILE[1][2][3]
- PCI_HW_MODULE[1]
- pci_hw-*[1]
- pci_hw-template.cfg[1]
- PCI_IS_ARI()[1]
- PCI_MODULE_BLACKLIST[1]
- pci_reqType_e_*[1][2]
- pci_resetType_e_BUS[1]
- pci_resetType_e_FUNCTION[1]
- PCI_SERVER_BUSCFG_MODULE[1][2][3][4]
- PCI_SERVER_BUSCFG_MODULE_DEFAULT[1]
- PCI_SERVER_MODULE_LIST[1]
- PCI_SERVER_NODE_NAME[1]
- pci_server.cfg[1]
- pci_server-buscfg_generic.so[1]
- pci_server-qvm_support.so[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- pci_server-template.cfg[1][2]
- PCI_SLOG_MODULE[1]
- PCI_SLOT()[1][2][3]
- pci_strerror()[1]
- PCI_STRINGS_FILE[1][2]
- pci_verbosity[1]
- PCI_VID_*[1]
- PCI_VID_ANY[1]
- PCI connector[1]
- pci-connector[1]
- pcidatabase.com-tab_delimited.txt[1]
- pci-dummy
- pcie_xcap-*[1]
- PCI Express (PCIe)[1][2][3]
- pci-host-bridge
- PCI server[1][2][3][4]
- pci-server[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- pci-tool[1][2]
- pckeyboard
- pclose()[1][2]
- pdebug[1][2]
- forces the loading of all lazy-load dependencies[1]
- for serial links[1]
- pdebug , security and[1]
- pdebug utility
- restarting after a debugging session ends[1]
- role in host-target communications[1]
- starting during serial link configuration[1]
- PDP-8
- peerfeats
- virtio-net vdev option[1]
- peer-to-peer
- enabling networking in the host[1]
- setting access permissions[1]
- Pending Bits Array (PBA)[1]
- performance
- context-switch[1]
- definition[1]
- effect of timers[1]
- investigating bottlenecks[1]
- monitoring at the process level[1]
- monitoring at the thread level[1]
- of guests in VMs[1]
- realtime[1]
- tuning[1]
- performance, improving[1][2]
- performance registers[1]
- periodic timer
- defined repeating timer[1]
- Peripheral Component Interconnect (PCI)[1]
- Perm_lookup (IDE event label)[1]
- PERM_LOOKUP ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- Perm_test (IDE event label)[1]
- PERM_TEST ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- permissions[1][2]
- /etc/.pwlock[1]
- /etc/group[1]
- /etc/passwd[1]
- /etc/shadow[1]
- account database[1]
- changing[1][2]
- controlling for files[1]
- default, setting[1]
- defining in groups[1]
- files, on creation[1]
- integer[1]
- purpose of groups[1]
- root[1]
- SCREEN_EVENT_CLOSE[1]
- SCREEN_EVENT_CREATE[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_PERMISSIONS[1]
- setting[1]
- string[1]
- permissions, changing ( chmod )[1]
- perms buildfile attribute[1]
- perror()[1]
- perspectives, QNX-based[1]
- Per Vector Masking (PVM)[1]
- pf[1]
- pf.conf[1]
- PF (Packet Filter)[1]
- pfctl[1]
- pflog[1]
- PFS[1][2][3][4][5]
- pg (Unix command)[1]
- PGCACHE_CTL_RESIZE_DIFF[1]
- PGCACHE_CTL_RESIZE_PERMANENT[1]
- pgcache_ctl_t[1]
- pgrp[1]
- phase locked loop (PLL)[1]
- philosophy of QNX OS[1]
- physical
- physical address
- physical devices[1]
- physical storage, sychronizing memory with[1]
- PIC[1][2][3]
- configuring[1]
- emulated Intel 8259 functionality[1]
- emulated Intel ioapic functionality[1]
- vdevs[1]
- pid (process ID)[1]
- pidin[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9]
- PINFO[1][2][3][4][5]
- ping[1]
- PIO (Programmed Input/Output)[1]
- pipe[1][2]
- PIPE_BUF[1]
- pipe()[1][2]
- pipelines
- detecting
- Intel graphics hardware[1]
- pipe manager[1]
- pipes[1][2][3]
- pixmap
- pl011
- placeholders
- plainrsa-gen[1]
- platforms
- PLT (Procedure Linkage Table)[1]
- plug and play devices, text for[1]
- pluggable authentication module PAM[1]
- plugins
- manager[1]
- ratings[1]
- selection[1]
- support for device publishers[1]
- pmap[1][2][3]
- pmap files[1]
- pointer
- cursor[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_CURSOR[1]
- shape[1]
- mutliple displays[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_ALTERNATE[1]
- Pointer Authentication[1]
- pointer-authentication
- pointers, size of void[1]
- pointers, stale[1]
- policies
- POLL_ERR[1]
- POLL_HUP[1]
- POLL_IN[1]
- poll_key()[1]
- POLL_MSG[1]
- POLL_OUT[1]
- POLL_PRI[1]
- poll()[1][2][3]
- POLLERR[1]
- pollfd[1]
- POLLHUP[1]
- POLLIN[1]
- polling[1]
- for completion of thread[1]
- use interrupts instead[1]
- POLLNVAL[1]
- POLLOUT[1]
- POLLPRI[1]
- POLLRDBAND[1]
- POLLRDNORM[1]
- POLLWRBAND[1]
- POLLWRNORM[1]
- POOL_ERROR_BLOCK[1]
- POOL_ERROR_CONTEXT[1]
- POOL_ERROR_HANDLER[1]
- POOL_FLAG_CALL_BLOCK_ERRF[1][2]
- POOL_FLAG_CALL_HANDLE_ERRF[1][2]
- POOL_FLAG_EXIT_SELF[1][2][3][4]
- POOL_FLAG_USE_SELF[1][2][3][4]
- Popek/Goldberg Theorem[1]
- popen()[1][2]
- portable code[1][2]
- portmap[1]
- ports
- position
- POSIX[1][2][3]
- 1003.1e and 1003.2c drafts (withdrawn)[1]
- conventions for utility syntax[1]
- defines interface, not implementation[1]
- I/O function support in flash filesystem[1]
- ksh behavior[1]
- memory module
- message queues[1]
- profiles[1]
- realtime extensions[1]
- rlimits[1]
- signals[1]
- standards[1]
- standards of interest to embedded systems developers[1]
- suitable for embedded systems[1][2]
- threads[1]
- library calls not involving kernel calls[1]
- library calls with corresponding kernel calls[1]
- thread thread[1]
- UNIX and[1]
- version supported[1]
- version supported ( _SC_VERSION )[1]
- posix_devctl()[1][2]
- POSIX_FADV_DONTNEED[1][2]
- POSIX_FADV_NOREUSE[1][2]
- POSIX_FADV_NORMAL[1][2]
- POSIX_FADV_RANDOM[1][2]
- POSIX_FADV_SEQUENTIAL[1][2]
- POSIX_FADV_WILLNEED[1][2]
- posix_fadvise()[1]
- posix_fadvise() , posix_fadvise64()[1]
- posix_fallocate() , posix_fallocate64()[1]
- POSIX_MADV_DISCARD_NP[1]
- POSIX_MADV_DONTNEED[1]
- POSIX_MADV_NORMAL[1]
- POSIX_MADV_RANDOM[1]
- POSIX_MADV_SEQUENTIAL[1]
- POSIX_MADV_WILLNEED[1]
- posix_madvise()[1]
- posix_mem_offset64()[1]
- posix_mem_offset()[1][2]
- posix_memalign()[1]
- posix_openpt()[1]
- POSIX_SPAWN_ALIGN_DEFAULT[1][2]
- POSIX_SPAWN_ALIGN_FAULT[1][2]
- POSIX_SPAWN_ALIGN_NOFAULT[1][2]
- POSIX_SPAWN_ASLR_INVERT[1][2][3]
- POSIX_SPAWN_CHECK_SCRIPT[1][2]
- POSIX_SPAWN_CRITICAL[1][2]
- POSIX_SPAWN_DEBUG[1][2]
- POSIX_SPAWN_EXEC[1][2][3]
- POSIX_SPAWN_EXPLICIT_CPU[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- posix_spawn_file_actions_*() family[1]
- posix_spawn_file_actions_addclose()[1][2]
- posix_spawn_file_actions_adddup2()[1][2]
- posix_spawn_file_actions_addopen()[1][2]
- posix_spawn_file_actions_destroy()[1][2]
- posix_spawn_file_actions_init()[1][2][3]
- posix_spawn_file_actions_t[1][2]
- close action, adding[1]
- destroying[1]
- duplicate action, adding[1]
- initializing[1]
- open action, adding[1]
- POSIX_SPAWN_HOLD[1][2][3][4]
- POSIX_SPAWN_NEWAPP[1][2]
- POSIX_SPAWN_NOZOMBIE[1][2]
- POSIX_SPAWN_RESETIDS[1][2][3][4]
- POSIX_SPAWN_SEARCH_PATH[1][2]
- POSIX_SPAWN_SETASID[1][2][3]
- POSIX_SPAWN_SETCRED[1][2][3][4]
- POSIX_SPAWN_SETCWD[1][2][3]
- POSIX_SPAWN_SETPGROUP[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- POSIX_SPAWN_SETSCHEDPARAM[1][2][3][4][5]
- POSIX_SPAWN_SETSCHEDULER[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- POSIX_SPAWN_SETSID[1][2]
- POSIX_SPAWN_SETSIGDEF[1][2][3][4][5]
- POSIX_SPAWN_SETSIGIGN[1][2][3][4]
- POSIX_SPAWN_SETSIGMASK[1][2][3][4][5]
- POSIX_SPAWN_SETSTACKMAX[1][2][3][4]
- POSIX_SPAWN_SETTYPEID[1]
- POSIX_SPAWN_SETYTYPEID[1]
- POSIX_SPAWN_TCSETPGROUP[1][2]
- posix_spawn()[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- posix_spawn() , posix_spawnp()[1][2][3]
- posix_spawn() family[1][2][3][4]
- posix_spawn*() family of functions[1][2]
- posix_spawnattr_aslr_t[1][2]
- posix_spawnattr_destroy()[1][2]
- posix_spawnattr_getaslr()[1]
- posix_spawnattr_getcred()[1]
- posix_spawnattr_getflags()[1][2]
- posix_spawnattr_getpgroup()[1]
- posix_spawnattr_getrunmask()[1]
- posix_spawnattr_getschedparam()[1]
- posix_spawnattr_getschedpolicy()[1]
- posix_spawnattr_getsigdefault()[1]
- posix_spawnattr_getsigignore()[1]
- posix_spawnattr_getsigmask()[1]
- posix_spawnattr_getstackmax()[1]
- posix_spawnattr_gettypeid()[1]
- posix_spawnattr_getxflags()[1][2]
- posix_spawnattr_init()[1][2]
- posix_spawnattr_setasid()[1]
- posix_spawnattr_setaslr()[1][2][3][4]
- posix_spawnattr_setcred()[1]
- posix_spawnattr_setcwd_np()[1]
- posix_spawnattr_setflags()[1][2]
- posix_spawnattr_setpgroup()[1]
- posix_spawnattr_setrunmask()[1]
- posix_spawnattr_setschedparam()[1]
- posix_spawnattr_setschedpolicy()[1]
- posix_spawnattr_setsigdefault()[1]
- posix_spawnattr_setsigignore()[1]
- posix_spawnattr_setsigmask()[1]
- posix_spawnattr_setstackmax()[1]
- posix_spawnattr_settypeid()[1]
- posix_spawnattr_setxflags()[1][2][3]
- posix_spawnattr_t[1][2]
- POSIX_STRICT[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- POSIX_TYPED_MEM_ALLOCATE[1][2][3]
- POSIX_TYPED_MEM_ALLOCATE_CONTIG[1][2][3]
- posix_typed_mem_get_info()[1][2]
- POSIX_TYPED_MEM_MAP_ALLOCATABLE[1][2]
- posix_typed_mem_open()[1][2][3]
- POSIX conformance, necessary configuration string and environment variable[1]
- POSIXLY_CORRECT[1][2][3]
- POSIX message queues; semaphores; threads[1][2][3]
- POSIX process model[1]
- post[1]
- POST_BUILD macro[1]
- POST_CINSTALL macro[1]
- POST_CLEAN macro[1]
- POST_HINSTALL macro[1]
- POST_ICLEAN macro[1]
- POST_INSTALL macro[1]
- POST_TARGET macro[1]
- posted interrupts[1]
- posted-interrupts
- postmortem analysis[1][2][3]
- postmortem debugging[1]
- postmortem dumps
- file name for a process[1]
- registering for notifications[1]
- removing notifications[1]
- postmortem state of a program, dumping ( dumper )[1]
- post-processing filter[1][2]
- pow() , powf() , powl()[1]
- power[1]
- power, turning off (don't!)[1]
- Power (IDE event label)[1]
- POWER ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- power failures[1]
- power I/O function handler[1]
- power management[1]
- Power Management (PMIC)
- power-on reset (PoR)[1]
- powers[1][2]
- Power-Safe ( fs-qnx6.so ) filesystem[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- Power-Safe filesystem[1][2]
- Power-Safe filesystem ( fs-qnx6.so )[1]
- checking consistency of ( chkqnx6fs )[1]
- filesystem image, building ( mkqnx6fsimg )[1]
- formatting ( mkqnx6fs )[1]
- PPID[1]
- PRE_BUILD macro[1]
- PRE_CINSTALL macro[1]
- PRE_CLEAN macro[1]
- PRE_HINSTALL macro[1]
- PRE_ICLEAN macro[1]
- PRE_INSTALL macro[1]
- PRE_TARGET macro[1]
- pread()[1]
- pread() , pread64()[1][2][3]
- preboot_size[1]
- prebuilt directory[1]
- prebuilt image[1]
- precision, floating-point[1][2]
- Precision Time Protocol (PTP)[1]
- Precision Time Protocol daemon ( ptpd2[1]
- predefined
- preferences
- prefix[1]
- prefixes
- prefixes, resolving ( fullpath )[1]
- prefix space, limits[1]
- prefix tree[1]
- preparing
- preprocessor
- flags[1]
- symbols
- defining[1]
- OS-specific code[1]
- PRI* macros[1]
- prime meridian[1]
- print
- print_byte()[1]
- print_char()[1][2]
- print_long()[1]
- print_sl()[1]
- print_string()[1]
- print_syspage()[1]
- print_var()[1]
- print_word()[1]
- print ( ksh builtin)[1]
- printable, testing a character for[1][2][3][4]
- printable strings, finding in files ( strings )[1][2]
- printenv[1][2]
- printf[1]
- printf()[1][2][3]
- print symlink[1]
- priorities[1][2][3]
- prioritized I/O, support for ( _PC_ASYNC_IO )[1][2][3]
- priority[1][2]
- background and foreground (sporadic scheduling)[1]
- boosting[1]
- inheritance[1]
- interrupts[1]
- inversion[1][2]
- message passing[1]
- of microkernel[1]
- range[1]
- thread analogy[1]
- priority inheritance[1]
- priority inversion[1]
- defined[1]
- detecting through System Profiler[1]
- example[1]
- fixed by priority inheritance[1]
- solution[1]
- starving CPU[1]
- privilege levels[1]
- privileges[1][2]
- launching a process with different privileges[1]
- monitoring[1]
- privileges, I/O[1][2][3]
- privilege separation[1][2]
- privreg[1]
- prlimit() , prlimit64()[1]
- problems
- PROC_THREAD_POOL[1][2]
- PROCCREATE_NAME ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- PROCCREATE ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- PROCDESTROY ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- Procedure Linkage Table (PLT)[1]
- process
- abstraction[1]
- address space[1]
- aid to maintainability[1]
- aid to reliability[1]
- and threads[1]
- attaching to with Application Profiler[1]
- attaching to with debugger[1]
- attaching to with Memory Analysis[1]
- child[1]
- consisting of threads[1]
- context switch[1]
- coupling[1][2][3]
- crashing, debugging[1]
- creating from program[1]
- decoupling[1][2]
- defined[1][2]
- fundamentals[1]
- hanging, debugging[1]
- in system[1]
- launching with different privileges[1]
- multithreaded[1]
- mutex[1]
- network-distributed[1]
- parent[1][2]
- running in background[1]
- scalability[1]
- shared memory[1]
- single-threaded[1]
- spinning[1]
- starting[1]
- starting from shell[1]
- processes[1]
- abilities
- abilities, controlling
- address space[1][2][3]
- address space layout randomization (ASLR)[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9]
- alarms, scheduling[1][2]
- alignment[1][2][3][4][5]
- arguments[1][2]
- as container for threads[1]
- assigning the preset address space ID to the child[1]
- asynchronous I/O, priority of ( _SC_AIO_PRIO_DELTA_MAX )[1][2]
- attributes, examining[1]
- background[1][2]
- termination, notification of[1][2]
- blocked[1]
- breakpoints, setting[1][2][3]
- can be started/stopped dynamically[1]
- channel
- last one a message was received on[1]
- channels
- child
- communication between
- concurrency[1]
- configurable limits[1]
- connections
- controlling terminal, path name[1]
- controlling via /proc[1][2]
- cooperating
- CPU time, maximum[1]
- CPU-time clock[1]
- CPU usage[1][2]
- CPU usage, displaying
- creating[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24]
- creation[1]
- current working directory[1]
- debugging[1][2][3]
- defined[1]
- detaching from child ( on )[1]
- devctl() commands[1]
- dumped, detecting[1]
- dumping postmortem state of ( dumper )[1]
- dynamically linked libraries
- addresses, translating[1]
- closing[1]
- debugging[1]
- errors[1]
- iterating over[1]
- opening[1]
- symbol, getting address of[1]
- dynamically linked libraries, debugging[1]
- environment[1]
- environment, inheriting[1]
- environment variables
- executable file[1]
- executing[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10]
- execution time[1][2][3]
- execution time, monitoring[1]
- execution time limit, getting[1]
- exit status[1][2]
- faults[1]
- file-mode creation mask[1]
- files, maximum open per[1]
- files, maximum per[1]
- files, maximum per ( _SC_OPEN_MAX )[1]
- flags, displaying[1]
- forking[1][2]
- group ID[1]
- holding for debugging[1][2][3]
- I/O privileges
- not inherited across fork()[1]
- requesting[1]
- ID[1]
- ID, getting[1][2]
- information, displaying
- interrupts[1][2]
- killing[1]
- killing or modifying by name ( slay )[1]
- limits[1]
- limits, getting and setting ( ulimit ksh builtin)[1]
- loading[1]
- locking memory[1]
- management[1]
- manager ( procnto* )[1]
- manipulating[1]
- mappings[1]
- marking as critical[1]
- maximum per real user ID[1][2]
- maximum per real user ID ( _SC_CHILD_MAX )[1]
- memory
- memory usage[1]
- message channels, attaching to[1]
- model, required for POSIX compliance[1]
- multithreaded, purpose of[1]
- name[1][2]
- opening the same file twice[1]
- OS as team of cooperating[1]
- pages in address space[1]
- parent
- parent, determining ( pidin )[1]
- primitives[1]
- priority[1][2][3]
- priority, adjusting while running
- privileges[1]
- program entry function[1]
- protecting[1]
- reasons for breaking application into multiple[1]
- resident set size, maximum[1]
- resource limits[1]
- restricting[1]
- runmask
- scheduling parameters[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- scheduling policy
- sessions[1][2][3]
- set-group ID[1][2]
- set-group ID ( _SC_SAVED_IDS )[1]
- set-user ID[1][2]
- set-user ID ( _SC_SAVED_IDS )[1]
- sharing synchronization services between[1]
- SIGALRM sending to[1][2][3]
- signal actions, inheriting[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10]
- signal mask, inheriting[1]
- signals[1][2]
- spawning[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12]
- stack size, setting maximum for[1][2][3][4][5]
- starting[1]
- starting the child as a different security type[1]
- starting via shell script[1]
- statistics[1][2]
- status, getting[1][2][3]
- supplementary group IDs, maximum[1]
- supplementary group IDs, maximum ( _SC_NGROUPS_MAX )[1]
- suspending[1][2][3][4][5]
- system[1]
- system commands, executing[1]
- system-wide events
- terminating[1][2][3][4]
- terminating at system shutdown[1]
- terminating or signaling
- information about ( procnto -v )[1]
- kill[1]
- kill ( ksh builtin)[1]
- slay[1]
- termination[1]
- time
- time-accounting information[1]
- timers, displaying[1]
- timers, getting a list of[1]
- time started[1]
- user ID[1]
- user name, getting[1][2]
- using pathtrust[1]
- virtual memory[1]
- yielding[1][2]
- zombies, preventing children from becoming[1][2][3][4]
- processes, events concerning[1]
- processes programs[1]
- processes threads[1][2]
- process group ID[1][2][3][4]
- process groups
- process groups, limits[1]
- process ID (PID)[1]
- ProcessInfo_t[1]
- Process Information[1]
- monitoring performance of selected processes[1]
- process-level debugging ( pdebug )[1]
- Process Manager[1]
- capabilities of[1]
- idle thread[1]
- required when creating multiple POSIX processes[1]
- virtual directory[1]
- process manager, finding[1]
- process manager abilities[1][2][3][4]
- process manager abilities procmgr abilities[1]
- Process Manager microkernel procnto*[1]
- process manager symbolic link[1]
- PROCESSOR[1][2][3]
- families, supported[1]
- setting for mkifs to indicate board architecture[1]
- setting in buildfile[1]
- specifying in buildfile[1]
- PROCESSOR_BASE[1]
- setting for mkifs to indicate board architecture[1]
- setting in buildfile[1]
- processor affinity[1]
- processor affinity runmask[1]
- processors
- number to activate[1]
- type, displaying[1]
- usage, displaying
- processors, determining number of[1]
- processors, multicore[1]
- proc filesystem[1][2]
- procfs_break[1][2]
- procfs_channel[1]
- procfs_debuginfo[1][2]
- procfs_fpreg[1][2][3][4]
- procfs_greg[1][2]
- procfs_info[1][2]
- procfs_irq[1]
- procfs_mapinfo[1][2][3]
- procfs_regset[1][2]
- procfs_run[1]
- procfs_signal[1]
- procfs_status[1][2][3][4]
- procfs_sysinfo[1]
- procfs_timer[1]
- procmgr_ability_create()[1][2][3][4]
- procmgr_ability_lookup()[1][2][3][4][5]
- procmgr_ability_name()[1]
- procmgr_ability()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19]
- PROCMGR_ADN_NONROOT[1][2][3]
- PROCMGR_ADN_ROOT[1][2][3][4]
- PROCMGR_AID_ABLE_CREATE[1][2][3]
- PROCMGR_AID_ABLE_PRIV[1]
- PROCMGR_AID_CHANNEL_CONNECT[1]
- PROCMGR_AID_CHILD_NEWAPP[1]
- PROCMGR_AID_CHROOT[1]
- PROCMGR_AID_CLOCKSET[1][2][3][4][5]
- PROCMGR_AID_CONFSET[1][2]
- PROCMGR_AID_CONNECTION[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- PROCMGR_AID_CPUMODE[1]
- PROCMGR_AID_DEFAULT_TIMER_TOLERANCE[1][2]
- PROCMGR_AID_EOL[1][2]
- PROCMGR_AID_EVENT[1][2]
- PROCMGR_AID_FORK[1][2]
- PROCMGR_AID_GETID[1][2][3]
- PROCMGR_AID_HIGH_RESOLUTION_TIMER[1][2][3][4][5]
- PROCMGR_AID_HIGH_RESOLUTION_TIMER ability[1]
- PROCMGR_AID_HYP[1]
- PROCMGR_AID_INTERRUPT[1][2][3][4]
- PROCMGR_AID_IO[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24][25][26][27][28]
- PROCMGR_AID_MAC_POLICY[1]
- PROCMGR_AID_MAP_FIXED[1][2][3][4]
- PROCMGR_AID_MEM_ADD[1]
- PROCMGR_AID_MEM_LOCK[1]
- PROCMGR_AID_MEM_PEER[1]
- PROCMGR_AID_MEM_PHYS[1][2][3][4][5]
- PROCMGR_AID_MEM_SPECIAL[1][2]
- PROCMGR_AID_MOUNTIFS[1]
- PROCMGR_AID_PATH_TRUST[1]
- PROCMGR_AID_PATHSPACE[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- PROCMGR_AID_PGRP[1][2][3][4]
- PROCMGR_AID_POWER[1]
- PROCMGR_AID_PRIORITY[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19]
- PROCMGR_AID_PRIVREG[1][2][3]
- PROCMGR_AID_PROT_EXEC[1][2][3][4]
- PROCMGR_AID_PROT_WRITE_AND_EXEC[1][2][3][4][5]
- PROCMGR_AID_PUBLIC_CHANNEL[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- PROCMGR_AID_RCONSTRAINT[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- PROCMGR_AID_REBOOT[1][2][3]
- PROCMGR_AID_RLIMIT[1][2]
- PROCMGR_AID_RLIMIT_PEER[1]
- PROCMGR_AID_RSRCDBMGR[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- PROCMGR_AID_SCHEDULE[1][2][3][4][5]
- PROCMGR_AID_SERVER_MONITOR[1]
- PROCMGR_AID_SESSION[1][2][3][4]
- PROCMGR_AID_SETGID[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- PROCMGR_AID_SETTYPEID[1]
- PROCMGR_AID_SETUID[1][2][3][4]
- PROCMGR_AID_SIGEV_THREAD[1][2][3][4]
- PROCMGR_AID_SIGNAL[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- PROCMGR_AID_SPAWN[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19]
- PROCMGR_AID_SPAWN_SETGID[1][2][3]
- PROCMGR_AID_SPAWN_SETUID[1][2][3][4][5]
- PROCMGR_AID_SRANDOM[1][2]
- PROCMGR_AID_SWAP[1]
- PROCMGR_AID_TRACE[1][2][3][4]
- PROCMGR_AID_UMASK[1]
- PROCMGR_AID_UNCREATED[1][2][3]
- PROCMGR_AID_UNTRUSTED_EXEC[1]
- PROCMGR_AID_WAIT[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- PROCMGR_AID_XPROCESS_ABLE[1]
- PROCMGR_AID_XPROCESS_DEBUG[1][2]
- PROCMGR_AID_XPROCESS_MEM_READ[1][2][3]
- PROCMGR_AID_XPROCESS_QUERY[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- PROCMGR_AOP_ALLOW[1][2][3]
- PROCMGR_AOP_DENY[1][2]
- PROCMGR_AOP_INHERIT_NO[1][2]
- PROCMGR_AOP_INHERIT_YES[1][2]
- PROCMGR_AOP_LOCK[1][2][3][4]
- PROCMGR_AOP_SUBRANGE[1][2][3][4]
- PROCMGR_DAEMON_KEEPUMASK[1]
- PROCMGR_DAEMON_NOCHDIR[1]
- PROCMGR_DAEMON_NOCLOSE[1]
- PROCMGR_DAEMON_NODEVNULL[1]
- procmgr_daemon()[1][2][3][4]
- PROCMGR_EVENT_CONFSTR[1][2]
- PROCMGR_EVENT_CONTIG_ALLOC_FAIL[1][2]
- PROCMGR_EVENT_DAEMON_DEATH[1][2][3]
- procmgr_event_notify_add()[1][2]
- procmgr_event_notify_add() MsgRegisterEvent() , MsgRegisterEvent_r()[1]
- procmgr_event_notify_delete()[1]
- procmgr_event_notify()[1][2]
- procmgr_event_notify() MsgRegisterEvent() , MsgRegisterEvent_r()[1]
- PROCMGR_EVENT_PATHSPACE[1][2]
- PROCMGR_EVENT_PROCESS_CREATE[1][2]
- PROCMGR_EVENT_PROCESS_DEATH[1][2][3]
- PROCMGR_EVENT_SYNC[1][2]
- PROCMGR_EVENT_SYSCONF[1][2]
- PROCMGR_EVENT_TOD[1][2]
- procmgr_event_trigger() , procmgr_event_trigger_updateable()[1][2]
- PROCMGR_SESSION_SETPGRP[1]
- PROCMGR_SESSION_SETSID[1]
- PROCMGR_SESSION_SIGNAL_LEADER[1]
- PROCMGR_SESSION_SIGNAL_PGRP[1]
- PROCMGR_SESSION_SIGNAL_PID[1]
- PROCMGR_SESSION_TCSETSID[1]
- procmgr_session()[1][2]
- procmgr_session() , procmgr_session_ext()[1]
- procmgr_set_typeid()[1]
- procmgr_symlink[1]
- procmgr_timer_tolerance()[1][2]
- procmgr_value_current()[1]
- PROCMGR_VALUE_FREE_MEM[1]
- procmgr_value_notify_add()[1]
- procmgr_value_notify_add() MsgRegisterEvent() , MsgRegisterEvent_r()[1]
- PROCMGR_VALUE_PRIVATE_MEM[1]
- PROCMGR_VALUE_TRIGGER_DOWN[1]
- PROCMGR_VALUE_TRIGGER_UP[1]
- procmgr abilities[1]
- procmgr symlink process manager symbolic link[1]
- procnto[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- default permissions in /proc[1]
- diagnostics for abnormal process termination[1]
- filesystem[1]
- loader[1]
- memory pool, adding to[1]
- optional modules, binding[1]
- process creation[1]
- process ID[1]
- running kernel callout patchers[1]
- shared memory[1]
- starting[1]
- virtual directory[1]
- procnto*[1]
- image filesystem[1]
- instrumented[1]
- priority of[1]
- RAM filesystem[1]
- procnto*-instr instrumented kernel[1]
- procnto* microkernel[1]
- procnto* microkernel Process Manager[1]
- procnto-smp-instr[1][2][3]
- PROCTHREAD_NAME ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- producer
- and consumer using condvars
- multiple[1]
- streams[1]
- PRODUCT_ROOT macro[1][2]
- product line, using a single OS for[1]
- PRODUCT macro[1]
- PROF_CAP_ARCCNTS[1]
- PROF_CAP_BBINFO[1]
- PROF_CAP_SAMPLER[1]
- PROF_CAP_SHLIB[1]
- PROF_CAP_THREAD[1]
- PROF_CMD_ADD_MAPPING[1][2]
- PROF_CMD_ARCS[1][2][3]
- PROF_CMD_ARCS_2[1][2][3]
- PROF_CMD_INIT[1]
- PROF_CMD_QUERY_SHLIB[1][2]
- PROF_CMD_QUERY_THREAD[1][2]
- PROF_CMD_REM_MAPPING[1]
- PROF_CMD_REMOVE_MAPPING[1]
- profile.d[1]
- profile.d (directory)[1]
- profile (file)[1]
- Profile (IDE event label)[1]
- PROFILE ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- profiler
- attaching[1]
- detaching[1]
- mappings from running processes[1][2]
- quering for capabilities[1]
- profiles
- profiling[1]
- profiling, functions instrumented for[1][2]
- profiling applications
- controlling profiling at runtime[1]
- controlling through API calls[1]
- controlling through signals[1]
- defining initial settings[1]
- enabling call count instrumentation[1]
- enabling function instrumentation[1]
- from the command line[1]
- in the IDE[1]
- program entry function[1]
- program headers, iterating over[1]
- programmable bezels[1][2]
- Programmable Interrupt Controller PIC[1]
- Programmed Input/Output PIO[1]
- programs
- constructing argument lists and invoking ( xargs )[1]
- detaching from parent ( on )[1]
- HELD state, starting in ( on )[1]
- locating ( which )[1][2]
- memory[1]
- priority, running at
- python[1]
- shared objects, required ( ldd )[1]
- programs processes[1]
- progress
- PROJECT_ROOT macro[1][2][3][4]
- PROJECT macro[1]
- projects[1]
- adding, deleting, copying, or moving files[1]
- adding libraries[1]
- building, example of[1]
- creating a non-QNX project[1]
- creating a QNX project[1]
- creating a QNX System Builder project[1]
- default files[1]
- deleting[1]
- developing with the IDE[1]
- importing[1]
- launching, example of[1]
- managed recursive makefile legacy QNX projects[1]
- renaming[1]
- writing code[1]
- projects, building IDE[1]
- PROMPT_CANCEL[1]
- PROMPT_KILL[1]
- PROMPT_SKIP[1]
- PROMPT_WAIT[1]
- prompt, command-line
- prompts, command-line ( PS1 , PS2 , PS3 , PS4 )[1]
- properties
- property
- content-related[1]
- display-related[1]
- PROT_EXEC[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9]
- PROT_NOCACHE[1][2][3][4][5]
- PROT_NONE[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- PROT_READ[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- PROT_WRITE[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- prot_write_and_exec[1]
- protected_mode()[1]
- protection
- hypervisor features[1]
- strategies used by hypervisor[1]
- system[1]
- protocol names database[1]
- protocols[1]
- control blocks, displaying[1]
- protocol server
- MOUNT v1 and v3[1]
- NFS v2 and v3[1]
- ps[1]
- PS1 , PS2[1]
- PS1 , PS2 , PS3 , PS4[1]
- PS2 HID ( devh-ps2ser.so )[1]
- psci-supported
- pselect()[1]
- pseudo block I/O driver ( devb-loopback )[1]
- pseudo-classes
- _NTO_TRACE_INT[1]
- _NTO_TRACE_KERCALL[1]
- pseudo-devices
- pseudo-random data[1]
- pseudo-random numbers
- pseudo-terminals[1]
- pseudo-tty communications manager ( devc-pty )[1]
- pseudo-ttys
- PSTATE.SSBS bit[1][2]
- pted[1]
- pterm
- pthread_abort()[1]
- PTHREAD_ABORTED[1]
- pthread_atfork()[1][2][3]
- pthread_attr_destroy()[1][2][3][4]
- pthread_attr_getdetachstate()[1][2][3]
- pthread_attr_getguardsize()[1][2]
- pthread_attr_getinheritsched()[1][2][3]
- pthread_attr_getschedparam()[1][2][3]
- pthread_attr_getschedpolicy()[1][2][3]
- pthread_attr_getscope()[1][2][3]
- pthread_attr_getstack()[1][2]
- pthread_attr_getstackaddr()[1][2][3]
- pthread_attr_getstacklazy()[1][2]
- pthread_attr_getstackprealloc()[1][2]
- pthread_attr_getstacksize()[1][2][3]
- pthread_attr_getsuspendstate_np()[1][2]
- pthread_attr_init()[1][2][3][4][5]
- pthread_attr_init() , calling before pthread_create()[1]
- pthread_attr_set() family, calling before pthread_create()[1]
- pthread_attr_setdetachstate()[1][2][3][4]
- pthread_attr_setguardsize()[1][2]
- pthread_attr_setinheritsched()[1][2][3][4][5]
- pthread_attr_setschedparam()[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- pthread_attr_setschedpolicy()[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- pthread_attr_setscope()[1][2][3][4]
- pthread_attr_setstack()[1][2][3]
- pthread_attr_setstackaddr()[1][2][3][4][5]
- pthread_attr_setstacklazy()[1][2][3]
- pthread_attr_setstackprealloc()[1][2][3]
- pthread_attr_setstacksize()[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- pthread_attr_setsuspendstate_np()[1][2][3]
- pthread_attr_t[1][2][3][4]
- pthread_barrier_destroy()[1][2]
- pthread_barrier_init()[1][2][3][4]
- PTHREAD_BARRIER_INITIALIZER()[1]
- PTHREAD_BARRIER_SERIAL_THREAD[1]
- pthread_barrier_wait()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9]
- pthread_barrierattr_destroy()[1][2]
- pthread_barrierattr_getpshared()[1][2]
- pthread_barrierattr_init()[1][2]
- pthread_barrierattr_setpshared()[1][2]
- PTHREAD_CANCEL_ASYNCHRONOUS[1][2][3]
- PTHREAD_CANCEL_DEFERRED[1][2][3][4][5]
- PTHREAD_CANCEL_DISABLE[1][2]
- PTHREAD_CANCEL_ENABLE[1][2][3][4]
- pthread_cancel()[1][2][3][4]
- PTHREAD_CANCELED[1][2][3]
- pthread_cleanup_pop()[1][2]
- pthread_cleanup_push()[1][2]
- pthread_cond_broadcast()[1][2][3][4][5]
- pthread_cond_clockwait()[1]
- pthread_cond_destroy()[1][2][3]
- pthread_cond_init()[1][2][3]
- PTHREAD_COND_INITIALIZER[1][2][3]
- pthread_cond_signal()[1][2][3][4][5]
- pthread_cond_t[1]
- pthread_cond_timedwait()[1][2][3][4]
- pthread_cond_wait()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- pthread_condattr_destroy()[1]
- pthread_condattr_getclock()[1]
- pthread_condattr_getpshared()[1]
- pthread_condattr_init()[1]
- pthread_condattr_setclock()[1]
- pthread_condattr_setpshared()[1]
- PTHREAD_CREATE_DETACHED[1][2]
- PTHREAD_CREATE_JOINABLE[1][2][3]
- PTHREAD_CREATE_NOT_SUSPENDED[1][2][3][4][5]
- PTHREAD_CREATE_SUSPENDED[1][2]
- pthread_create()[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- PTHREAD_DESTRUCTOR_ITERATIONS[1]
- pthread_detach()[1][2]
- pthread_equal()[1][2]
- pthread_exit()[1][2][3][4][5]
- PTHREAD_EXPLICIT_SCHED[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- pthread_getconcurrency()[1]
- pthread_getcpuclockid()[1][2][3]
- pthread_getname_np()[1][2]
- pthread_getschedparam()[1][2][3][4][5]
- pthread_getspecific()[1][2][3]
- PTHREAD_INHERIT_SCHED[1][2]
- pthread_join()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- pthread_key_create()[1][2][3]
- pthread_key_delete()[1][2][3]
- pthread_kill()[1][2][3]
- PTHREAD_MULTISIG_ALLOW[1]
- PTHREAD_MULTISIG_DISALLOW[1]
- pthread_mutex_clocklock()[1]
- pthread_mutex_consistent()[1]
- PTHREAD_MUTEX_DEFAULT[1][2]
- pthread_mutex_destroy()[1][2][3][4]
- PTHREAD_MUTEX_ERRORCHECK[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- pthread_mutex_getprioceiling()[1]
- pthread_mutex_init()[1][2][3][4]
- PTHREAD_MUTEX_INITIALIZER[1]
- pthread_mutex_lock()[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- PTHREAD_MUTEX_NORMAL[1]
- PTHREAD_MUTEX_RECURSIVE[1][2][3][4]
- PTHREAD_MUTEX_ROBUST[1]
- pthread_mutex_setprioceiling()[1][2]
- PTHREAD_MUTEX_STALLED[1][2][3][4]
- pthread_mutex_timedlock()[1]
- pthread_mutex_timedlock() , pthread_mutex_timedlock_monotonic()[1]
- pthread_mutex_trylock()[1][2][3][4][5]
- pthread_mutex_unlock()[1][2][3][4][5]
- pthread_mutex_wakeup_np()[1]
- pthread_mutexattr_destroy()[1]
- pthread_mutexattr_getprioceiling()[1]
- pthread_mutexattr_getprotocol()[1]
- pthread_mutexattr_getpshared()[1]
- pthread_mutexattr_getrecursive()[1]
- pthread_mutexattr_getrobust()[1]
- pthread_mutexattr_gettype()[1]
- pthread_mutexattr_getwakeup_np()[1]
- pthread_mutexattr_init()[1][2]
- pthread_mutexattr_setprioceiling()[1][2]
- pthread_mutexattr_setprotocol()[1][2][3]
- pthread_mutexattr_setpshared()[1]
- pthread_mutexattr_setrecursive()[1]
- pthread_mutexattr_setrobust()[1][2]
- pthread_mutexattr_settype()[1][2][3]
- pthread_mutexattr_setwakeup_np()[1]
- PTHREAD_ONCE_INIT[1]
- pthread_once()[1]
- PTHREAD_PRIO_INHERIT[1][2][3][4]
- PTHREAD_PRIO_NONE[1][2]
- PTHREAD_PRIO_PROTECT[1][2]
- PTHREAD_PROCESS_PRIVATE[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9]
- PTHREAD_PROCESS_SHARED[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10]
- PTHREAD_RECURSIVE_DISABLE[1][2][3]
- PTHREAD_RECURSIVE_ENABLE[1][2]
- PTHREAD_RMUTEX_INITIALIZER[1]
- pthread_rwlock_clockrdlock()[1]
- pthread_rwlock_clockwrlock()[1]
- pthread_rwlock_destroy()[1][2][3]
- pthread_rwlock_init()[1][2][3]
- PTHREAD_RWLOCK_INITIALIZER[1]
- pthread_rwlock_rdlock()[1][2][3][4]
- pthread_rwlock_t[1]
- pthread_rwlock_timedrdlock()[1]
- pthread_rwlock_timedwrlock()[1]
- pthread_rwlock_tryrdlock()[1][2][3]
- pthread_rwlock_trywrlock()[1][2][3]
- pthread_rwlock_unlock()[1][2][3][4]
- pthread_rwlock_wrlock()[1][2][3][4]
- pthread_rwlockattr_destroy()[1][2]
- pthread_rwlockattr_getpshared()[1][2]
- pthread_rwlockattr_init()[1][2]
- pthread_rwlockattr_setpshared()[1][2]
- PTHREAD_SCOPE_SYSTEM[1][2]
- pthread_self()[1][2][3][4]
- pthread_setcancelstate()[1]
- pthread_setcanceltype()[1]
- pthread_setconcurrency()[1]
- pthread_setname_np()[1][2]
- pthread_setschedparam()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- pthread_setschedprio()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- pthread_setspecific()[1][2][3]
- pthread_sigmask()[1][2][3]
- pthread_spawnattr_getrunmask_np()[1]
- pthread_spawnattr_setrunmask_np()[1][2]
- pthread_spin_destroy()[1]
- pthread_spin_init()[1]
- pthread_spin_lock()[1]
- pthread_spin_trylock()[1]
- pthread_spin_unlock()[1]
- PTHREAD_STACK_LAZY[1][2]
- PTHREAD_STACK_MIN[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- PTHREAD_STACK_NOTLAZY[1][2]
- pthread_t[1][2]
- pthread_testcancel()[1]
- pthread_timedjoin() , pthread_timedjoin_monotonic()[1]
- PTHREAD_WAKEUP_DISABLE[1][2]
- PTHREAD_WAKEUP_ENABLE[1][2]
- pthreads, defined[1]
- PTPD
- current time[1]
- master-to-slave delay[1]
- neighbor rate ratio[1]
- pdelay interval[1][2]
- peer delay[1]
- signaling messages[1]
- slave-to-master delay[1]
- status[1]
- TAI-to-UTC offset[1]
- ptpd2[1]
- PTPD_STATUS_GRANDMASTER_FAILURE[1]
- PTPD_STATUS_LINK_DOWN[1]
- PTPD_STATUS_NO_ERROR[1]
- ptsname_r()[1]
- ptsname()[1]
- pty (pseudo terminal)
- as pair of character devices[1]
- pty communications manager ( devc-pty )[1]
- public_channel[1]
- public keys, gathering ( ssh-keyscan )[1]
- pulse
- _PULSE_CODE_UNBLOCK[1]
- content[1]
- defined[1][2]
- example[1]
- excluding messages[1]
- MsgReceive()[1]
- MsgReceivePulse()[1]
- payload content[1]
- range of code member[1]
- receiving[1]
- setting up notification of[1]
- timeout example[1]
- using the code member[1]
- using the value member[1]
- pulse_attach()[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- pulse_detach()[1][2]
- pulse pools, private[1]
- pulse queue, displaying the length of[1]
- pulses[1][2][3][4]
- compression[1][2]
- dispatch interface
- priority of a receiving thread[1]
- queueing[1][2]
- receiving[1]
- sending[1][2]
- setting priority[1]
- structure[1]
- to inform qvm process of interrupts to pass-through device[1]
- pulses, using with resource managers[1]
- punctuation, testing a character for[1][2]
- putc_unlocked()[1]
- putc()[1]
- putchar_unlocked()[1]
- putchar()[1]
- putenv()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- puts()[1]
- putspent()[1]
- pututline()[1]
- putw()[1]
- putwc()[1][2]
- pwd[1][2][3]
- PWD_HOST[1]
- pwd ( )
- pwlock file[1][2][3]
- pwrite() , pwrite64()[1][2][3]
- python[1][2]
- Q
- q++[1][2]
- q++ , qcc[1]
- qcc[1][2][3][4]
- macros, defining ( -D )[1]
- OS-specific code[1]
- QCC_CONF_PATH[1][2]
- qchecksec[1]
- QCONF_OVERRIDE[1]
- qconn[1][2][3][4]
- launching to enable IP communications[1]
- needed for viewing hypervisor activity[1][2]
- securing[1]
- qconn , security[1]
- qcrypto[1]
- qcrypto.so
- qcrypto (QNX Cryptography Library)[1]
- qlicense[1]
- Qnet[1]
- QNT_*[1]
- QNT_LINK_MAP[1]
- QNX4FS_FILE_BUSY[1]
- QNX4FS_FILE_GROWN[1]
- QNX4FS_FILE_INODE[1]
- QNX4FS_FILE_LINK[1]
- QNX4FS_FILE_MODIFIED[1]
- QNX4FS_FILE_USED[1]
- QNX4FS_FSYS_CLEAN[1]
- QNX6FS_BG_DEFRAG[1]
- QNX6FS_INO_MODIFIED[1]
- QNX6FS_INO_USED[1]
- QNX6FS_SNAPSHOT_HOLD[1][2]
- QNX 6 filesystem Power-Safe ( fs-qnx6.so ) filesystem[1]
- QNX 6 filesystem Power-Safe filesystem[1][2]
- QNX_CONFIGURATION[1]
- QNX_CONFIGURATION_EXCLUSIVE[1][2]
- QNX_HOST[1][2]
- QNX_PRIV_ADMIN[1]
- QNX_PRIV_IPSEC[1]
- QNX_PRIV_PRIVPORT[1]
- QNX_PRIV_RAW[1]
- QNX_PRIV_REUSEPORT[1]
- QNX_TARGET[1][2]
- qnx.sec.droproot[1]
- qnx.sec.transition[1]
- QNX C/C++ Project properties
- Build Variants tab[1]
- Compiler tab[1]
- Error Parsers tab[1]
- General tab[1]
- Library tab[1]
- Linker tab[1]
- Make Builder tab[1]
- Options tab[1]
- overview[1]
- regular and advanced modes[1]
- QNX CMake Project
- QNX compressed filesystem (QCFS)[1][2][3][4]
- filesystem image, building ( mkqfs )[1]
- QNX Cryptography Library (qcrypto)[1]
- QNX hypervisor
- QNX Hypervisor (QH)[1][2]
- build environments[1]
- building a system[1]
- can specify DMA status of every pass-through device[1]
- Design Safe States DSS[1]
- protection strategies[1]
- providing vdev for quiescing devices during guest shutdown[1]
- recommendations for implementing watchdogs[1]
- QNX Hypervisor for Safety (QHS)[1][2]
- QNX Hypervisor GitLab Repository[1][2]
- QNX Momentics IDE , supporting Memory Analysis through librcheck[1]
- QNX Momentics IDE IDE[1]
- QNX OS
- architecture[1][2]
- booting[1]
- booting OS in VM[1]
- building guests[1]
- checking for hypervisor[1]
- concepts[1]
- design goals[1][2]
- extensibility[1]
- flexibility[1]
- getting onto host computer[1]
- guest support[1]
- handling of interrupts by the guest[1]
- handling of interrupts by the host microkernel[1]
- implementing smmuman in guests[1]
- inclusion of startup programs[1]
- key factors for intrinsic HA[1]
- memory management in[1]
- message-passing model[1]
- microkernel[1]
- microkernel architecture[1]
- microkernel architecture inherently reduces SPOFs[1]
- microkernel microkernel[1]
- modular architecture[1]
- namespace[1][2][3]
- network as homogeneous set of resources[1]
- network flexibility[1]
- philosophy[1]
- preemptible even during message pass[1]
- realtime applications, suitability for[1]
- resource manager[1]
- scalability[1]
- services[1]
- shutting down OS in VM[1]
- single-computer model[1]
- QNX OS classification[1]
- QNX OS images
- building and downloading through the IDE[1]
- creating a combined image[1]
- downloading to target[1]
- prerequisite knowledge for building[1]
- types that be created[1]
- QNX perspectives[1]
- QNX Qconn Target panel[1]
- QNX Recursive Makefile
- QNX Screen Graphical Subsystem[1]
- QNX SDP
- configuring build environment[1]
- qnxsdp-env.sh
- script to set build environment variables[1]
- QNX Software Center
- QNX Software Development Platform (SDP)
- QNX System Builder[1]
- building a project[1]
- creating a project[1]
- modifying a project[1]
- project layout[1]
- QNX Target
- QNX Trusted Disk[1]
- filesystem image, building ( mkqfs )[1]
- QNX Trusted Disk ( fs-qtd.so )[1]
- control utility( qtdctl )[1]
- QNX virtual machine
- QNX Virtual Machine Target
- qon ( ksh builtin)[1]
- qsort()[1]
- QTD[1]
- qtdctl[1]
- qtime[1][2]
- QTIME_FLAG_TICKLESS[1]
- Qualcomm Falkor errata 1009 for Kryo[1]
- Qualcomm Technologies Falkor/Kryo erratum 1003[1]
- queues
- inserting elements[1]
- removing elements[1]
- queues, message
- manager[1]
- maximum number of[1]
- queues, send, receive, reply and pulse[1]
- quick_exit()[1]
- quick sort[1]
- Quickstart[1][2]
- quotactl[1]
- command options[1]
- commands[1]
- interactive mode[1]
- quotas[1]
- quotients
- integer[1]
- long and long long integers[1]
- quoting[1][2][3]
- qvm[1]
- architecture[1]
- configuration VMs[1]
- definition[1]
- managing guest access to resources[1]
- managing guest instructions[1]
- privilege levels[1]
- services[1]
- qvm_events.xml descriptions file
- copying into your IDE project[1]
- example[1]
- loading into the IDE[1]
- qvm-check[1]
- qvm process instance
- error/exit codes[1]
- handling a termination[1]
- instrumentation[1]
- starting[1]
- with configuration file[1]
- without configuration file[1]
- viewing thread activity[1]
- qvm-safety[1]
- R
- R_OK[1][2]
- radix-independent exponents[1][2][3][4]
- raise()[1][2][3]
- RAM
- /dev/shmem pseudo-filesystem[1]
- allocating to VMs[1]
- choosing host-physical address[1]
- creating temporary directory on disk[1]
- disk image example[1]
- how to specify properly for x86[1]
- memory not zeroed when passed through to guests[1]
- restrictions on host memory that can be passed through to guests[1]
- system limits[1]
- ram_paddr[1]
- ram_size[1][2]
- RAM "filesystem"[1]
- RAM disk[1]
- RAM disk flash filesystem ( devf-ram )[1]
- RAM disks
- RAM filesystem ( /dev/shmem ), using gzip in[1]
- ram VM configuration option[1]
- RAND_MAX[1][2]
- rand_r()[1]
- rand()[1]
- random[1][2][3]
- random()[1]
- random ( QNX OS service)[1]
- random number generator[1][2]
- random numbers
- ranlib[1]
- rate monotonic analysis (RMA)[1][2]
- RAW[1][2]
- raw.boot[1]
- raw input mode[1][2]
- raw partitions[1]
- rconstraint[1]
- RCT (resource constraint threshold)[1][2][3][4]
- RCT (resource constraint thresholds)[1][2]
- rcvid (receive identifier)[1][2]
- rdchk()[1]
- RDMSR instruction[1]
- re_comp()[1]
- re_exec()[1]
- READ_CNTR_REQUEST[1]
- READ_CNTR_RESPONSE[1]
- read()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21]
- nonblocking[1]
- resource managers, implementing in[1][2]
- read ( ksh builtin)[1]
- readblock()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- readcond()[1][2][3]
- readdir_r() , readdir64_r()[1]
- readdir()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9]
- readdir() , readdir64()[1]
- readelf[1]
- reader/writer locks[1][2][3]
- readers/writer lock synchronization[1]
- read I/O function handler[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11]
- reading
- readlink
- readlink()[1][2][3]
- resource managers, implementing in[1]
- readlinkat()[1]
- read link connect function handler[1]
- readonly ( ksh builtin)[1]
- read permission[1]
- readv()[1]
- read-write locks
- READY[1]
- Ready (IDE event label)[1]
- READY (thread state)[1]
- ready queue[1][2]
- READY state[1]
- real[1]
- realloc()[1][2][3]
- reallocarray()[1]
- realpath
- realpath()[1]
- realtime
- real time[1]
- realtime clock
- interrupts[1]
- setting or getting date from ( rtc )[1]
- timers[1]
- realtime performance[1]
- realtime timers
- reboot[1]
- rebooting[1][2]
- rebooting shutdown[1]
- REC_MESSAGE ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- REC_PULSE ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- recallocarray()[1]
- Receive (IDE event label)[1]
- RECEIVE (thread state)[1][2]
- receive buffer, specifying the minimum size[1]
- receive ID[1]
- receive identifier rcvid[1][2]
- Receive Message (IDE event label)[1]
- Receive Pulse (IDE event label)[1]
- receive queue, displaying the length of[1]
- RECEIVE state[1]
- receiving
- receiving a message
- reclamation of space in filesystem[1]
- recurse.mk[1]
- recurse.mk file[1][2]
- recursive make[1]
- recursive Makefile s[1]
- redirecting
- redirection[1][2]
- referred
- device sharing in hypervisor system[1]
- REG_EXTENDED[1]
- REG_ICASE[1]
- REG_NEWLINE[1]
- REG_NOSUB[1][2]
- REG_NOTBOL[1]
- REG_NOTEOL[1]
- regcomp()[1]
- regerror()[1]
- regex_t[1]
- regexec()[1]
- regfree()[1]
- register for notification I/O function handler[1]
- registering
- registers[1]
- regmatch_t[1]
- REGSET_ALTREGS[1]
- REGSET_FPREGS[1]
- REGSET_GPREGS[1]
- REGSET_PERFREGS[1]
- REGSET_STARTCPU[1]
- REGSET_STARTPRIV[1][2]
- regular expressions
- regular files[1][2]
- relational database operator ( join )[1]
- relative pathnames[1][2]
- relative timer
- release version of binary, building[1]
- Relocation Read-Only RELRO[1][2]
- RELRO[1][2]
- remainder() , remainderf() , remainderl()[1]
- remainders
- floating point[1][2]
- integer[1]
- long and long long integers[1]
- remote
- IDE support ( qconn )[1]
- shell ( ssh )[1]
- Remote Procedure Call RPC (Remote Procedure Call)[1]
- remounting ( mount -u )[1][2]
- removable storage
- copying an image from a Linux host system[1]
- copying an image from a Windows host system[1]
- support for on target platforms[1]
- remove()[1][2]
- remove argument[1]
- removing
- remque()[1]
- remquo() , remquof() , remquol()[1]
- rename()[1][2][3]
- renameat()[1]
- rename connect function handler[1]
- rendering
- rendezvous
- and thread synchronization[1]
- renice[1]
- reopen[1]
- esh , fesh builtin[1]
- mkifs internal script command[1]
- repeating timer
- replenishment period (sporadic scheduling)[1]
- REPLY[1]
- REPLY_MESSAGE ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- Reply (IDE event label)[1][2]
- REPLY (thread state)[1][2]
- REPLY-blocked[1]
- reply-driven model[1][2]
- replying to a message
- reply queue, displaying the length of[1]
- REPLY state[1]
- request
- required_argument[1]
- RESCONF[1]
- reserved configuration option[1]
- reserve VM configuration option[1]
- reset vector[1][2]
- residue, floating point[1]
- resize file I/O function handler[1]
- resmgr_attach()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19]
- copies the pointer to the table of handler functions[1][2]
- IOV array[1]
- resmgr_attr_t[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9]
- resmgr_bind_ocb()[1]
- resmgr_block()[1]
- resmgr_connect_funcs_t[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- resmgr_context_alloc()[1]
- resmgr_context_free()[1]
- resmgr_context_t[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- resmgr_detach()[1][2]
- resmgr_devino()[1]
- RESMGR_FLAG_ATTACH_LOCAL[1][2]
- RESMGR_FLAG_ATTACH_OTHERFUNC[1]
- RESMGR_FLAG_CROSS_ENDIAN[1]
- RESMGR_FLAG_NO_DEFAULT_FUNC (not implemented)[1][2]
- RESMGR_FLAG_RCM[1][2][3][4]
- RESMGR_HANDLE_T[1][2]
- resmgr_handler()[1]
- resmgr_io_funcs_t[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- resmgr_iofuncs()[1]
- resmgr_msg_again()[1][2]
- resmgr_msgget()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13]
- resmgr_msggetsize()[1]
- resmgr_msggetv()[1][2][3]
- resmgr_msgread()[1]
- resmgr_msgreadv()[1][2]
- resmgr_msgreply()[1][2]
- resmgr_msgwrite()[1][2][3][4][5]
- resmgr_msgwritev()[1][2][3][4]
- resmgr_ocb_iofuncs()[1]
- RESMGR_OCB_T[1][2]
- resmgr_ocb()[1]
- resmgr_open_bind()[1][2][3][4][5]
- resmgr_pathname()[1]
- resmgr_pause_queue()[1]
- resmgr_pause_resume()[1]
- resmgr_unbind()[1]
- resmgr.h
- resmgr resource manager[1]
- resolv.conf[1][2]
- getting and setting contents of[1]
- storing in _CS_RESOLVE[1][2]
- resolv.conf , contents of[1]
- resolver
- resolver configuration[1]
- resource_seed[1]
- resource constraint mode[1][2]
- resource constraint threshold (RCT)[1][2][3][4]
- resource constraint thresholds (RCT)[1][2]
- resource database entries, viewing[1][2]
- resource database manager
- about[1]
- device numbers
- resources
- resource limits
- resource manager[1]
- /dev/null[1]
- access control lists (ACLs)[1]
- advantages[1]
- allocating and deallocating OCBs[1]
- and fork()[1]
- as a means of advertising PID/CHID[1]
- binding mount structure[1]
- blocking[1][2]
- characteristics[1]
- client[1]
- combine messages[1][2][3][4]
- connecting[1]
- connection ID[1][2]
- constants
- context blocks[1]
- custom[1]
- decoupling of clients[1]
- defined[1][2][3]
- design[1]
- device numbers and inodes[1][2]
- domain of authority[1]
- example[1][2]
- device I/O function handler[1]
- open connect function handler[1]
- read I/O function handler[1][2]
- returning data to a client[1][2]
- write I/O function handler[1]
- extended OCB[1]
- extending attributes[1]
- file descriptor[1][2]
- file streams[1]
- filesystem example[1]
- finding[1][2]
- functions
- _IO_SET_WRITE_NBYTES()[1][2]
- ACL I/O handler[1]
- change file mode I/O handler[1]
- change ownership I/O handler[1]
- change timestamps I/O handler[1]
- close duplicate OCB I/O handler[1][2]
- close OCB I/O handler[1][2][3][4]
- connect[1]
- create file link connect handler[1]
- custom handlers[1]
- default[1]
- default handlers[1][2]
- devctl()[1]
- device control I/O handler[1][2][3]
- device I/O function handler[1]
- dispatch_create()[1]
- duplicate a file descriptor I/O handler[1]
- fcntl()[1]
- file descriptor information I/O handler[1]
- file locking I/O handler[1]
- flush data I/O handler[1]
- I/O[1]
- io_func_attr_lock()[1]
- io_func_attr_unlock()[1]
- iofunc_ability_check()[1][2][3][4]
- iofunc_acl_default()[1]
- iofunc_acl()[1]
- iofunc_attr_init()[1]
- iofunc_attr_lock()[1]
- iofunc_attr_trylock()[1]
- iofunc_attr_unlock()[1]
- iofunc_chmod_default()[1]
- iofunc_chmod()[1]
- iofunc_chown_default()[1]
- iofunc_chown()[1]
- iofunc_close_dup_default()[1][2]
- iofunc_close_dup()[1]
- iofunc_devctl_default()[1][2]
- iofunc_devctl_verify()[1]
- iofunc_devctl()[1][2]
- iofunc_func_init()[1][2][3][4][5]
- iofunc_link()[1]
- iofunc_lock_default()[1][2]
- iofunc_lock_ocb_default()[1][2]
- iofunc_lseek_default()[1]
- iofunc_lseek()[1]
- iofunc_mknod()[1]
- iofunc_mmap_default_ext()[1][2]
- iofunc_mmap_default()[1][2]
- iofunc_mmap_ext()[1]
- iofunc_mmap()[1]
- iofunc_notify_remove_strict()[1]
- iofunc_notify_remove()[1]
- iofunc_notify_trigger_strict()[1]
- iofunc_notify_trigger()[1][2]
- iofunc_notify()[1]
- iofunc_ocb_attach()[1][2]
- iofunc_ocb_calloc()[1][2]
- iofunc_ocb_free()[1]
- iofunc_open_default()[1]
- iofunc_open()[1]
- iofunc_openfd_default()[1]
- iofunc_openfd()[1]
- iofunc_pathconf_default()[1]
- iofunc_pathconf()[1]
- iofunc_read_default()[1]
- iofunc_read_verify()[1][2][3][4]
- iofunc_readlink()[1]
- iofunc_rename()[1]
- iofunc_space_verify()[1]
- iofunc_stat_default()[1][2]
- iofunc_stat_format()[1][2]
- iofunc_stat()[1]
- iofunc_sync_default()[1]
- iofunc_sync_verify()[1][2][3]
- iofunc_sync()[1][2]
- iofunc_unblock_default()[1]
- iofunc_unblock()[1][2]
- iofunc_unlink()[1]
- iofunc_unlock_ocb_default()[1][2]
- iofunc_utime_default()[1]
- iofunc_utimes()[1]
- iofunc_write_default()[1]
- iofunc_write_verify()[1][2][3]
- lock OCB I/O handler[1][2]
- make filesystem node connect handler[1]
- map memory I/O handler[1]
- mount connect handler[1]
- open connect handler[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- open file descriptor I/O handler[1]
- pathconf I/O handler[1]
- power I/O handler[1]
- read I/O handler[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11]
- read link connect handler[1]
- register for notification I/O handler[1]
- rename connect function handler[1]
- resgmr_open_bind()[1]
- resize file I/O handler[1]
- resmgr_attach()[1][2][3]
- resmgr_bind_ocb()[1]
- resmgr_msgget()[1][2][3]
- resmgr_msggetv()[1][2][3]
- resmgr_msgreadv()[1]
- resmgr_msgwritev()[1]
- set file position I/O handler[1][2]
- shutdown I/O handler[1]
- stat I/O handler[1][2]
- unblock connect handler[1][2]
- unblock I/O handler[1][2]
- unlink connection handler[1]
- unlock OCB I/O handler[1]
- user-defined message I/O handler[1]
- write I/O function handler[1]
- write I/O handler[1][2][3][4]
- gate keeper[1]
- general flow[1]
- handler routines[1][2]
- handlers
- connect functions[1]
- I/O functions[1]
- unblocking[1]
- handling directories[1]
- header as first part of message[1]
- initialization[1]
- internal context[1]
- library[1][2][3]
- locking
- macros
- message checking[1]
- messages[1][2]
- multiple entries[1]
- OCB monitoring[1]
- ordering in pathname space[1]
- overriding allocation functions[1]
- overview[1]
- permission checking[1]
- POSIX layer[1][2]
- receiving messages[1]
- registering mountpoints[1][2]
- registering pathname[1]
- resolving[1][2]
- returning directory entries[1]
- serial port example[1]
- setting the iov size[1]
- skeleton[1]
- structure of[1]
- structures[1]
- supporting multiple threads[1]
- writing[1]
- resource manager developers
- resourcemanagers
- resource managers[1][2][3][4][5]
- abilities, checking[1]
- access, checking[1]
- arming for notification[1]
- atomic operations[1]
- attaching[1]
- attributes
- attributes structure[1]
- clients
- communicate with clients via IPC[1]
- connect functions[1]
- default values, setting[1]
- open[1]
- connection IDs[1]
- connect messages
- context
- context for client requests[1]
- defined[1]
- detaching[1]
- device[1]
- device-control commands[1]
- device number, getting[1]
- filesystem[1]
- function tables, initializing[1]
- helper functions
- I/O functions
- implementation for filesystems[1]
- inode number, getting[1]
- iofunc_*() shared library[1]
- iov_t
- locks[1]
- messages
- message types[1]
- mount structure[1][2]
- notification
- adding, polling, and removing[1]
- arming for[1]
- removing for a client[1]
- triggering[1]
- Open Control Block (OCB)
- path
- pausing messages[1]
- purpose of[1]
- resuming processing of messages[1]
- server attributes, getting[1]
- shared library[1]
- similarity to and differences from traditional device drivers[1]
- similarity to user-level servers[1]
- status, returning[1]
- synchronization, checking to see if required[1]
- thread management[1]
- threads in[1]
- unique features of[1]
- resources
- accessing on other machines[1]
- guest access
- location in guest[1]
- no real difference between local and remote[1]
- open[1]
- reserving[1]
- shared[1]
- resources, system
- creating[1]
- destroying[1]
- limits
- querying[1]
- reserving[1]
- returning[1]
- setting limits ( on )[1]
- usage, getting[1]
- resource sharing[1]
- resource type
- resource usage
- monitoring for a process[1]
- responsibilities
- restart
- restarting shutdown[1]
- restrictions list
- return ( ksh builtin)[1]
- return codes from shell scripts[1]
- return true, tests[1]
- rewind()[1]
- rewinddir()[1][2][3]
- Riemann sphere, projection on[1]
- right arrow[1]
- ring buffer[1]
- ring mode[1]
- rint() , rintf() , rintl()[1]
- RLIM_INFINITY[1][2]
- RLIM_SAVED_CUR[1]
- RLIM_SAVED_MAX[1]
- rlimit[1]
- RLIMIT_AS[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- RLIMIT_CORE[1][2]
- RLIMIT_CPU[1][2]
- RLIMIT_DATA[1][2][3][4]
- RLIMIT_FREEMEM[1][2]
- RLIMIT_MQUEUE_NUM_NP[1]
- RLIMIT_MQUEUE_SIZE_NP[1]
- RLIMIT_NOCONN_NP[1]
- RLIMIT_NOFILE[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- RLIMIT_NPROC[1][2]
- RLIMIT_NTHR[1]
- RLIMIT_OFILE[1]
- rlimit_peer[1]
- RLIMIT_RSS[1][2]
- RLIMIT_SHM_HANDLES_NP[1]
- RLIMIT_SIGEVENT_NP[1]
- RLIMIT_STACK[1][2]
- RLIMIT_TIMERS_NP[1]
- RLIMIT_VMEM[1][2][3]
- rm[1][2][3][4]
- RM_HOST macro[1]
- rmdir[1][2][3]
- rmdir()[1]
- RMSK_CLR()[1][2]
- RMSK_ISSET()[1][2]
- RMSK_SET()[1][2]
- RMSK_SIZE()[1][2]
- robot arm example[1]
- robustness
- of application architectures via Send/Receive/Reply[1]
- of implementations with Send/Receive/Reply[1]
- of IPC[1]
- of signal handlers[1]
- role
- ROM
- allocating to VMs[1]
- choosing host-physical address[1]
- how to specify properly for x86[1]
- ROM monitor[1]
- rom VM configuration option[1]
- root[1]
- root , dropping[1]
- root directory, changing[1]
- rootless[1]
- roots
- root set[1]
- rotation
- round() , roundf() , roundl()[1]
- rounding
- round robin (RR) scheduling[1]
- round-robin scheduling[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- round-robin scheduling policy[1]
- router
- advertisement
- configuration ( rtadvd.conf[1]
- daemon ( rtadvd )[1]
- routes
- tracing ( traceroute6 )[1]
- tracing ( traceroute )[1]
- RPC[1][2]
- program number database ( rpc )[1]
- program numbers, mapping into universal addresses ( rpcbind )[1]
- reporting RPC information ( rpcinfo )[1]
- secure (SRPC) domain[1][2]
- RPC (Remote Procedure Call)[1]
- rpcbind[1][2]
- rpcinfo[1]
- RSA identities, adding ( ssh-add )[1]
- RSA keys, generating plain ( plainrsa-gen )[1]
- rsrc_alloc_t[1]
- rsrc_request_t[1]
- rsrcdb_query[1][2]
- rsrcdbmgr[1]
- rsrcdbmgr_attach()[1]
- rsrcdbmgr_create()[1]
- rsrcdbmgr_destroy()[1]
- rsrcdbmgr_detach()[1]
- rsrcdbmgr_devno_attach()[1][2]
- rsrcdbmgr_devno_detach()[1]
- RSRCDBMGR_DMA_CHANNEL[1][2][3]
- RSRCDBMGR_FLAG_ALIGN[1]
- RSRCDBMGR_FLAG_LIST[1]
- RSRCDBMGR_FLAG_NAME[1][2]
- RSRCDBMGR_FLAG_NOREMOVE[1]
- RSRCDBMGR_FLAG_RANGE[1]
- RSRCDBMGR_FLAG_RSVP[1]
- RSRCDBMGR_FLAG_SHARE[1]
- RSRCDBMGR_FLAG_TOPDOWN[1]
- RSRCDBMGR_IO_PORT[1][2][3]
- RSRCDBMGR_IRQ[1][2][3]
- RSRCDBMGR_MEMORY[1][2][3]
- RSRCDBMGR_PCI_MEMORY[1][2][3]
- rsrcdbmgr_query_name()[1]
- rtadvd[1]
- rtadvd.conf[1]
- rtc[1]
- rtc_time()[1]
- RTLD_DEFAULT[1]
- RTLD_GLOBAL[1][2][3]
- RTLD_GROUP[1][2][3]
- RTLD_LAZY[1]
- RTLD_LAZYLOAD[1]
- RTLD_LOCAL[1]
- RTLD_NEXT[1]
- RTLD_NODELETE[1]
- RTLD_NOLOAD[1]
- RTLD_NOSHARE[1]
- RTLD_NOW[1]
- RTLD_WORLD[1][2][3]
- RTS line, forcing to a level[1]
- rules
- VM configuration arguments[1]
- VM configuration options[1]
- rules.lua configuration file[1]
- RUN_LVL[1][2]
- run command
- run command line, child process
- runmask
- runmask, specifying[1]
- runmasks
- RUNNING[1]
- Running (IDE event label)[1]
- RUNNING (thread state)[1]
- running an application[1]
- Runstate (IDE event label)[1]
- RUNSTATE ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- runtime
- runtime analysis tools analysis tools[1]
- runtime linker[1][2][3][4][5]
- runtime loading[1]
- runtimes for processes of threads, monitoring execution times, monitoring[1]
- rusage[1]
- rw_interrupt[1]
- rw_offset[1]
- RWLOCK_READ (thread state)[1]
- RWLOCK_WRITE (thread state)[1]
- S
- S_IEXEC[1][2]
- S_IFBLK[1][2][3][4]
- S_IFCHR[1][2][3][4]
- S_IFDIR[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- S_IFIFO[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- S_IFLNK[1][2][3][4]
- S_IFMT[1][2][3]
- S_IFNAM[1][2][3][4][5]
- S_IFREG[1][2][3][4][5]
- S_IFSOCK[1][2][3][4]
- S_IREAD[1][2]
- S_IRGRP[1][2]
- S_IROTH[1][2]
- S_IRUSR[1][2][3]
- S_IRWXG[1][2][3]
- S_IRWXO[1][2][3]
- S_IRWXU[1][2][3]
- S_ISBLK()[1][2]
- S_ISCHR()[1][2]
- S_ISDIR()[1][2]
- S_ISFIFO()[1][2]
- S_ISGID[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- S_ISLNK()[1][2]
- S_ISNAM()[1]
- S_ISREG()[1][2]
- S_ISSOCK()[1]
- S_ISTRUSTED()[1]
- S_ISUID[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- S_ISVTX[1][2][3]
- S_IWGRP[1][2]
- S_IWOTH[1][2]
- S_IWRITE[1][2]
- S_IWUSR[1][2][3]
- S_IXGRP[1][2][3]
- S_IXOTH[1][2][3]
- S_IXUSR[1][2][3][4]
- S_TYPEISMQ()[1][2]
- S_TYPEISSEM()[1][2]
- S_TYPEISSHM()[1][2]
- s (file extension)[1][2]
- SA_NOCLDSTOP[1][2]
- SA_NOCLDWAIT[1]
- SA_NODEFER[1]
- SA_ONSTACK[1]
- SA_RESETHAND[1]
- SA_SIGINFO[1][2][3]
- safe shared mutexes[1]
- safety
- checking status[1]
- default support files[1]
- hypervisor control and isolation of guests[1]
- status[1]
- status of smmuman service[1]
- safety configuration option[1]
- sample
- sample code[1]
- sample program[1]
- SAT[1][2]
- SAT (System Analysis Toolkit)[1]
- SATA drives
- example of discovering as a PCI device[1]
- VIRTIO interface[1]
- SATA interface
- saturation
- save_logs()[1]
- save_reset_info_to_nv()[1]
- saved[1]
- sbin[1]
- scalability
- due to modularity[1]
- over network of SMP boxes[1]
- scalb()[1]
- scalbln() , scalblnf() , scalblnl()[1]
- scalbn() , scalbnf() , scalbnl()[1]
- scaling
- advantages of[1]
- of applications[1]
- scandir()[1]
- scanf()[1]
- scatter/gather
- scatter/gather DMA[1]
- sched
- SCHED_ADJTOHEAD[1]
- SCHED_ADJTOTAIL[1]
- SCHED_FIFO[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11]
- sched_get_priority_adjust()[1]
- sched_get_priority_max()[1][2]
- sched_get_priority_min()[1][2]
- sched_getparam()[1][2]
- sched_getscheduler()[1][2]
- SCHED_NOCHANGE[1][2]
- SCHED_OTHER[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10]
- sched_param[1][2]
- SCHED_PRIO_LIMIT_ERROR()[1][2][3][4]
- SCHED_PRIO_LIMIT_SATURATE()[1][2][3][4]
- SCHED_RR[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11]
- sched_rr_get_interval()[1][2]
- sched_setparam()[1][2][3]
- sched_setscheduler()[1][2][3]
- SCHED_SPORADIC[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- sched_yield()[1][2][3][4]
- SchedCtl()[1]
- SchedCtl() , SchedCtl_r()[1]
- SchedGet()[1][2][3]
- SchedGet() , SchedGet_r()[1][2]
- SchedGetCpuNum()[1]
- SchedInfo()[1]
- SchedInfo() , SchedInfo_r()[1]
- SchedSet()[1][2][3]
- SchedSet() , SchedSet_r()[1][2][3]
- schedule[1]
- scheduler information, displaying[1]
- schedulers, external[1]
- scheduling[1][2]
- scheduling information, displaying for a thread[1][2]
- SchedYield()[1][2]
- SchedYield() , SchedYield_r()[1]
- SchedYield() , using with multicore[1]
- scoids, limits on[1]
- scp[1]
- SCR (SD configuration register)[1][2]
- Screen[1][2]
- SCREEN_*_WINDOW[1]
- screen_attach_pixmap_buffer()[1]
- SCREEN_CHILD_WINDOW[1]
- screen_create_context()[1][2]
- screen_create_pixmap_buffer()[1]
- screen_create_window_buffers()[1]
- screen_create_window_group()[1][2]
- screen_create_window_type()[1]
- screen_create_window()[1]
- screen_destroy_context()[1]
- screen_destroy_window()[1]
- screen_get_event()[1]
- screen_join_window_group()[1]
- screen_post_window()[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_FORMAT[1]
- screen_set_group_property_*()[1]
- screen_set_window_property_iv()[1]
- SCREEN_WINDOW_MANAGER_CONTEXT[1]
- Screen API information[1][2]
- screencmd[1]
- screen display[1]
- screeninfo
- screenshot[1]
- screenshot (display)[1]
- Screenshot (window)[1]
- Screen startup
- configuration file[1]
- Configure formats[1]
- Configure video-mode[1]
- script[1]
- internal commands[1]
- optimizing boot[1]
- script, shell shell script, starting processes via[1]
- script buildfile attribute[1]
- script file
- environment variables[1]
- on the target[1]
- scripts
- scripts, running[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14]
- SD/MMC
- APDU packets, transferring[1]
- ASSD control[1]
- ASSD properties[1]
- ASSD status[1]
- card registers[1]
- device health[1]
- erasing[1]
- information[1]
- locking and unlocking[1]
- partitions[1]
- power management[1]
- sending a general command[1]
- sending a manufacturer command[1]
- write protection[1]
- SD card[1]
- enable fast reading of[1]
- SD configuration register (SCR)[1][2]
- SDIO
- sdio_dev_t[1]
- SDIO_HCAP_*[1]
- sdio_shmcfg_t[1]
- SDIV instruction[1]
- SDK, switching versions[1]
- SDMMC_ASSD_CONTROL[1]
- SDMMC_ASSD_PROPERTIES[1]
- SDMMC_ASSD_STATUS[1]
- SDMMC_CARD_REGISTER[1]
- SDMMC_DEVICE_HEALTH[1]
- SDMMC_DEVICE_INFO[1]
- SDMMC_ERASE_ACTION_*[1]
- SDMMC_PARTITION_INFO[1]
- SDMMC_PI_ACTION_*[1]
- SDMMC_PTYPE_*[1]
- SDMMC_PWR_MGNT[1]
- SDMMC_WP_ACTION_*[1]
- SDMMC_WRITE_PROTECT[1]
- SDP path[1]
- search buildfile attribute[1][2]
- searchenv()[1]
- search paths
- search permission[1]
- Search view
- seeing the results of a Timeline search[1]
- SECONDS[1]
- secpol[1]
- secpol_check_permission()[1][2]
- secpol_get_permission()[1]
- secpol_resmgr_attach()[1]
- secpol_transition_type()[1]
- secpolcompile[1]
- secpolgenerate[1]
- detecting errors with[1]
- running from startup script[1]
- secpollaunch[1]
- secpolmonitor[1]
- secpolpush[1]
- SECTION_ROOT macro[1]
- SECTION macro[1]
- secure boot mechanism[1]
- secure events[1][2]
- secure RPC domain[1][2][3][4]
- security[1][2][3][4]
- cyberattacks[1]
- drm-rpi4[1]
- drm-virtio[1]
- drm-vmwgfx[1]
- features in QNX OS
- access control[1]
- address space layout randomization[1][2]
- authentication[1]
- compiler defenses[1]
- cryptography[1][2]
- driver isolation[1]
- executable or writable and executable mappings[1]
- for software developers[1]
- fortified system functions[1][2]
- hardware memory isolation[1]
- heap protection[1]
- overview[1]
- pathtrust[1]
- process protection[1]
- Process resource limits (POSIX rlimits)[1]
- QNX Trusted Disk[1]
- random number generator[1][2]
- RELRO[1][2]
- secure boot[1]
- security policies[1][2]
- stack protection[1][2]
- system protection[1]
- file descriptor, setting lowest[1][2]
- firewalls[1]
- for resource manager developers[1]
- general[1]
- hardening[1]
- IPSec[1]
- logging in ( login )[1]
- message passing[1]
- NFS[1]
- password database[1]
- PATH[1]
- pdebug[1]
- policies[1][2][3][4][5]
- problems[1]
- process address space[1]
- process privileges[1]
- protecting hashed passwords[1]
- qchecksec[1]
- qconn[1]
- QNX OS -specific[1]
- random data for[1]
- screen[1]
- setuid and setgid commands[1][2]
- Trojan-horse programs[1][2]
- viruses[1]
- security, events concerning[1]
- Security Association and Security Policy databases, manipulating[1]
- security policies[1]
- security policy
- compiling[1]
- copying[1]
- detecting changes to[1]
- event files[1]
- filtering the contents of when viewing[1]
- generating automatically[1]
- maintenance[1]
- putting into effect[1]
- reviewing[1]
- updating[1]
- validating[1]
- viewing the contents of[1]
- security types
- adding to startup[1]
- booting a system with[1]
- specifying the number of[1]
- sed[1][2][3]
- seed48()[1]
- SEEK_CUR[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- SEEK_END[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- SEEK_SET[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- seekdir()[1]
- seek points[1][2]
- segments[1]
- SEGV_ACCERR[1]
- SEGV_GPERR[1]
- SEGV_MAPERR[1]
- SEGV_SIGSEGV[1]
- SEGV_STKERR[1]
- select_attach()[1]
- select_detach()[1]
- SELECT_FLAG_EXCEPT[1]
- SELECT_FLAG_NOREARM[1]
- SELECT_FLAG_READ[1]
- SELECT_FLAG_REARM[1]
- SELECT_FLAG_SRVEXCEPT[1]
- SELECT_FLAG_WRITE[1]
- select_query()[1]
- select()[1][2][3][4]
- self[1][2]
- self-attached entity[1][2][3][4]
- sem[1]
- SEM_ANON[1]
- sem_clockwait()[1]
- sem_close()[1]
- sem_destroy()[1][2]
- SEM_FAILED[1]
- sem_getvalue()[1]
- sem_init()[1][2]
- sem_open()[1]
- sem_post()[1][2][3]
- sem_timedwait() , sem_timedwait_monotonic()[1]
- sem_trywait()[1][2]
- sem_unlink()[1]
- SEM_VALUE_MAX[1][2][3]
- sem_wait()[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- SEM (thread state)[1][2]
- semaphore
- Semaphore (IDE event label)[1]
- semaphores[1][2][3][4]
- anonymous named[1]
- blocking[1]
- compared to mutexes[1]
- limits[1]
- maximum number a semaphore may have[1]
- maximum number of ( _SC_SEM_NSEMS_MAX )[1]
- named[1]
- accessing and creating[1]
- closing[1]
- destroying[1]
- pathname space[1]
- posting[1][2]
- unnamed
- using[1]
- value
- waiting on[1][2]
- semaphores, named
- manager ( procnto* )[1]
- maximum number of[1]
- SEM state[1]
- Send (IDE event label)[1]
- SEND (thread state)[1][2]
- SEND-blocked[1]
- SEND-blocked state
- when abnormal[1]
- when normal[1]
- send-driven model[1]
- send hierarchy
- sending a message
- sendmail[1]
- Send Message (IDE event label)[1]
- sendnto[1]
- sendnto protocol[1]
- Send Pulse (IDE event label)[1]
- send queue
- amount of space[1]
- number of bytes outstanding[1]
- send queue, displaying the length of[1]
- SEND state[1]
- seq[1]
- sequence
- ser8250
- serial
- devices[1]
- drivers[1]
- PL011 device[1]
- running shell on multiple ports[1]
- virtio-console device[1]
- buffering data[1]
- logging output[1]
- serial communication
- configuring[1]
- launch mode[1]
- opening a terminal to the target[1]
- transferring files to the target[1]
- serial communication lines, controlling[1]
- serial communications manager
- serial device
- specifying in buildfile[1]
- serial input HID ( devh-ps2ser.so )[1]
- serial number[1][2][3]
- serial number, getting[1]
- serial port
- serial ports[1][2]
- server[1]
- acting on unblock pulse[1]
- assumptions about client data area[1]
- authentication of client[1]
- binding of client[1]
- boosting priority[1]
- busy[1]
- channels[1]
- class of service[1]
- client
- buffer size[1]
- connecting to server[1]
- priority[1]
- with mismatched buffer size[1]
- connection ID[1]
- creating a channel[1]
- defined[1]
- delivering event to client[1]
- filesystem example[1]
- finding[1]
- by name[1]
- global variable[1]
- resource manager[1]
- well-known files[1]
- finding out who sent message[1]
- framework[1]
- how to handle large transfers[1]
- identifying messages[1]
- ignoring unblock pulse[1]
- limiting transfer size[1]
- logging of client[1]
- mixing multithreaded and server/subserver[1]
- multiple requests[1]
- multithreaded[1]
- network distributed[1]
- node name[1]
- notifying client[1]
- not replying to client[1]
- operation of[1]
- receive ID[1]
- reply-blocked client[1]
- server/subserver[1][2]
- SMP[1][2]
- stages of message passing[1]
- state transition
- thread pools[1][2]
- timeouts[1]
- unblocked by client[1]
- unblocking
- using MsgInfo()[1]
- using MsgReceive()[1]
- verifying validity of event[1]
- writing a header later[1]
- server_monitor[1]
- SERVER_NODE_NAME[1][2]
- server/subserver[1]
- diagram[1]
- example[1]
- implementation description[1]
- message passing[1]
- server attributes, getting[1]
- server-monitor[1][2]
- server PCI server[1]
- servers
- servers, detecting client termination[1]
- servers, unresponsive[1]
- services[1]
- services, handled by system processes[1]
- session[1][2]
- API component[1]
- buildfile attribute[1]
- input mode[1]
- joystick, gamepad, jog[1]
- leader, setting in buildfile[1]
- pointer
- cursor shape[1]
- gaming mode[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_ALTERNATE[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_BRUSH[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_CURSOR[1]
- properties[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_MODE[1]
- touch[1]
- gesture recognition[1]
- input from off-screen devices[1]
- session properties
- associating a display[1]
- associating a window[1]
- input region[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_DISPLAY[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_POSITON[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_SIZE[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_SOURCE_POSITON[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_SOURCE_SIZE[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_VISIBLE[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_WINDOW[1]
- SCREEN_PROPERTY_ZORDER[1]
- sessions
- sessions, limits[1]
- set
- set_ids_from_arg()[1]
- set_lowest_fd()[1][2]
- set ( )
- setbuf()[1]
- setbuffer()[1]
- setconf[1][2][3]
- set configuration option[1][2]
- setegid()[1][2][3]
- setenv()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9]
- seteuid()[1][2][3]
- setfacl[1][2][3]
- set file position I/O function handler[1][2]
- setfsent()[1]
- setgid[1][2]
- setgid()[1][2][3]
- not honoring on mounted filesystems[1][2]
- setgrent()[1]
- setgroups()[1][2][3]
- setgroupspid()[1][2]
- sethostname()[1]
- SETIOV()[1]
- SETIOV() macro
- setitimer()[1]
- setjmp()[1]
- setkey[1]
- setlinebuf()[1]
- setlocale()[1][2]
- setlogmask()[1]
- setpgid()[1]
- setpgrp()[1][2]
- setpriority() , don't use[1]
- setpwent()[1]
- setregid()[1][2][3]
- setreuid()[1][2][3]
- setrlimit()[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- setrlimit() , setrlimit64()[1]
- setsid()[1]
- setsockprefix()[1]
- setspent()[1]
- setstate()[1]
- settimeofday()[1][2]
- settypeid[1]
- setuid[1][2][3]
- setuid()[1][2][3]
- setutent()[1]
- setvbuf()[1]
- sftp[1]
- sftp-server[1]
- sh[1][2][3]
- SH_DENYNO[1][2][3][4]
- SH_DENYRD[1][2][3][4]
- SH_DENYRW[1][2][3][4]
- SH_DENYWR[1][2][3][4]
- sha1sum[1]
- shadow[1]
- shadow file[1]
- shadow password database
- share[1]
- shared
- shared interrupts[1]
- shared libraries
- configuring support for in analysis tools[1][2]
- seeing symbols in debugging results[1]
- shared libraries ( .so files)[1][2][3]
- shared-library memory[1]
- shared locks[1]
- shared memory[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- access protection, changing[1]
- anonymous shared memory[1]
- attributes, modifying[1]
- creating a handle for accessing an object[1][2]
- deleting a handle[1]
- limits[1]
- mapping[1][2]
- opening based on handle[1]
- opening based on pathname[1]
- procnto[1]
- removing[1]
- revoking access to[1]
- revoking mappings to[1]
- sealed objects[1]
- unmapping[1][2][3]
- verifying that a handle came from a given process[1]
- versus network[1]
- shared memory, tracelogger output in[1]
- shared mutexes[1]
- shared mutexes, safe[1]
- shared objects[1][2][3]
- adding automatically to IFS[1]
- adding automatically to IFS image[1]
- addresses, translating[1]
- building[1]
- closing[1]
- debugging[1][2][3]
- errors[1]
- iterating over[1]
- listing those required by a program ( ldd )[1]
- opening[1]
- symbol, getting address of[1]
- version number[1]
- sharewin[1]
- sharing
- data between kernel callouts[1]
- SHELL[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10]
- running in background[1]
- running on multiple consoles and serial ports[1]
- shells
- shell script, starting processes via[1]
- shell scripts, running[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14]
- shift ( ksh builtin)[1]
- sh ksh (Korn shell)[1]
- SHM_ANON[1]
- shm_create_handle()[1][2]
- shm_ctl_special()[1][2][3]
- shm_ctl()[1][2][3][4]
- shm_ctl() , shm_ctl_special()[1]
- shm_delete_handle()[1]
- shm_open_handle_pid()[1]
- shm_open_handle()[1]
- shm_open()[1][2][3]
- shm_revoke()[1][2]
- shm_unlink()[1][2]
- SHMCTL_ANON[1]
- SHMCTL_GET_FLAGS[1][2]
- SHMCTL_HIGHUSAGE[1]
- SHMCTL_PHYS[1][2]
- SHMCTL_REPEAT[1]
- SHMCTL_REVOCABLE[1][2]
- SHMCTL_SEAL[1]
- SHMCTL_TYMEM[1]
- shmem
- shmem , using gzip in[1]
- shmem-host
- show filename of terminal[1]
- showmount[1]
- SHUT_RD[1]
- SHUT_RDWR[1]
- SHUT_WR[1]
- shutdown[1][2]
- guest[1]
- initiated by host after undefined condition occurs[1]
- interrupt handling[1]
- quiescing devices[1]
- shutdown_classify()[1]
- shutdown_display()[1]
- shutdown_done()[1]
- shutdown_error()[1]
- SHUTDOWN_KILLSWITCH[1]
- shutdown_nvram.so[1][2]
- shutdown_process()[1]
- shutdown_progress()[1]
- shutdown_prompt()[1]
- SHUTDOWN_REBOOT[1]
- SHUTDOWN_SYSTEM[1][2]
- shutdown_system() , shutdown_system_with_reason()[1]
- shutdown_system() function[1]
- SHUTDOWN_WARMREBOOT[1]
- shutdown()[1]
- shutdown I/O function handler[1]
- shutting down[1]
- SI_ASYNCIO[1][2][3]
- SI_FROMKERNEL()[1]
- SI_FROMUSER()[1]
- SI_MAXAVAIL[1]
- SI_MESGQ[1][2][3]
- SI_MINAVAIL[1]
- SI_NOINFO[1]
- SI_QUEUE[1][2][3]
- SI_TIMER[1][2][3]
- SI_USER[1][2][3]
- side channels[1][2]
- SIG_APPID[1][2]
- SIG_BLOCK[1][2][3]
- SIG_DFL[1][2][3]
- SIG_ERR[1]
- SIG_IGN[1][2][3][4]
- SIG_PENDING[1]
- SIG_SETMASK[1][2][3]
- SIG_TERMER_NOINHERIT[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11]
- SIG_UNBLOCK[1][2][3]
- SIGABRT[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- sigaction[1]
- sigaction()[1][2]
- sigaddset()[1]
- SIGALRM[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- sigaltstack()[1]
- SIGBUS[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11]
- SIGCHLD[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12]
- SIGCLD[1][2]
- SIGCONT[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- SIGDEADLK[1][2][3][4][5]
- sigdelset()[1]
- SIGDOOM[1][2]
- sigemptyset()[1]
- SIGEMT[1][2][3][4][5]
- SIGEV_CLEAR_UPDATEABLE()[1]
- SIGEV_FLAG_CODE_UPDATEABLE[1][2]
- SIGEV_FLAG_SIVAL_INT[1]
- SIGEV_FLAG_UPDATEABLE[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- SIGEV_GET_TYPE()[1]
- SIGEV_INTR[1][2][3][4][5]
- SIGEV_INTR_INIT()[1]
- SIGEV_MAKE_UPDATEABLE()[1]
- SIGEV_MEM_ADD[1]
- SIGEV_MEM_ASSIGN[1]
- SIGEV_MEM_BITCLR[1]
- SIGEV_MEM_BITSET[1]
- SIGEV_MEM_BITTOGGLE[1]
- SIGEV_MEM_SUB[1]
- SIGEV_MEMORY[1][2]
- SIGEV_MEMORY_INIT()[1]
- SIGEV_NONE[1][2][3]
- SIGEV_NONE_INIT()[1]
- SIGEV_PULSE[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- SIGEV_PULSE_INIT()[1]
- SIGEV_PULSE_INT_INIT()[1]
- SIGEV_PULSE_PRIO_INHERIT[1]
- SIGEV_PULSE_PTR_INIT()[1]
- SIGEV_SEM[1][2]
- SIGEV_SEM_INIT()[1]
- SIGEV_SET_TYPE()[1]
- SIGEV_SIGNAL[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- SIGEV_SIGNAL_CODE[1][2][3][4][5]
- SIGEV_SIGNAL_CODE_INIT()[1]
- SIGEV_SIGNAL_CODE_INT_INIT()[1]
- SIGEV_SIGNAL_CODE_PTR_INIT()[1]
- SIGEV_SIGNAL_INIT()[1]
- SIGEV_SIGNAL_THREAD[1][2][3][4][5]
- SIGEV_SIGNAL_THREAD_INIT()[1]
- SIGEV_SIGNAL_VALUE_INIT()[1]
- SIGEV_SIGNAL_VALUE_INT_INIT()[1]
- SIGEV_SIGNAL_VALUE_PTR_INIT()[1]
- SIGEV_THREAD[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- SIGEV_THREAD_INIT()[1]
- SIGEV_UNBLOCK[1][2][3][4]
- SIGEV_UNBLOCK_INIT()[1]
- SIGEV_UNBLOCK_INIT() (macro)[1]
- sigevent[1][2][3][4][5]
- registering[1][2]
- rejecting unregistered[1]
- triggering[1]
- type, determining with SIGEV_GET_TYPE()[1]
- unregistering[1]
- Sigevent Pulse (IDE event label)[1]
- sigevent s, unregistered[1]
- sigfillset()[1]
- SIGFPE[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10]
- SIGHUP[1][2][3]
- process groups, targeting[1]
- SIGILL[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11]
- siginfo_t[1][2][3][4]
- SIGINT[1][2][3][4][5]
- process groups, sending to[1]
- SIGIO[1][2]
- SIGIOT[1][2]
- sigismember()[1]
- SIGKILL[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10]
- SIGKILL_TIMEOUT[1][2][3][4]
- siglongjmp()[1]
- sigmask()[1]
- sign, copying[1]
- signal[1]
- defined[1]
- setting up notification of[1]
- signal()[1]
- Signal (IDE event label)[1]
- SIGNAL ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- SignalAction()[1][2]
- SignalAction() , SignalAction_r()[1]
- Signal Information[1]
- signaling
- SignalKill()[1][2][3]
- SignalKill() , SignalKill_r()[1][2]
- SignalKillSigval()[1]
- SignalKillSigval() , SignalKillSigval_r()[1][2]
- SignalProcmask()[1][2][3]
- SignalProcmask() , SignalProcmask_r()[1]
- SignalReturn()[1]
- signals[1][2][3][4][5]
- actions[1][2][3]
- alignment fault[1]
- blocked, displaying for a process[1]
- blocking
- catching
- default action[1]
- default actions for signals that can't be ignored or caught[1][2]
- delivering[1]
- descriptions[1][2]
- dump file written for[1]
- floating-point operations are safe to use in handlers[1][2]
- floating-point safe to use in handlers[1]
- handling[1]
- ignoring[1][2]
- information about[1][2]
- listing of[1]
- masks
- masks, displaying for a process[1]
- maximum outstanding for a process ( _SC_SIGQUEUE_MAX )[1]
- POSIX and UNIX[1]
- POSIX realtime[1][2]
- POSIX regular[1][2]
- postmortem debugging[1]
- processes
- maximum number for application use[1]
- maximum outstanding ( _SC_SIGQUEUE_MAX )[1]
- pending[1]
- queuing[1]
- suspending until delivered[1]
- process groups, targeting[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- QNX OS[1][2]
- queuing of[1]
- ranges[1]
- rules for a multithreaded process[1]
- sending[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- sending for memory errors[1]
- sending to processes
- information about ( procnto -v )[1]
- kill[1]
- kill ( ksh builtin)[1]
- slay[1]
- sending to processes from Target Navigator[1]
- sets
- SIGCONT[1]
- SIGKILL[1]
- SIGSELECT[1]
- SIGSTOP[1]
- similarity to pulses[1]
- state, displaying for a process[1]
- targeted at specific threads[1]
- threads[1][2]
- threads, targeting[1][2][3][4][5]
- user-defined[1][2]
- utility conventions[1]
- waiting for[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- SignalSuspend()[1][2]
- SignalSuspend() , SignalSuspend_r()[1]
- SignalWaitInfo()[1][2]
- SignalWaitinfo() , SignalWaitinfo_r()[1]
- SignalWaitinfoMask() , SignalWaitinfoMask_r()[1]
- signature[1]
- signbit()[1]
- sigpending()[1]
- SIGPIPE[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- SIGPOLL[1][2][3]
- sigprocmask()[1][2]
- SIGPROF[1][2]
- SIGPWR[1][2]
- sigqueue()[1][2][3]
- SIGQUIT[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- SIGRTMAX[1]
- SIGRTMIN[1]
- SIGSEGV[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15]
- SIGSELECT[1][2][3]
- sigsetjmp()[1][2]
- SIGSTOP[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10]
- sigsuspend()[1][2][3]
- SigSuspend (IDE event label)[1]
- SIGSUSPEND (thread state)[1]
- SIGSYS[1][2][3][4][5]
- SIGTERM[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- sigtimedwait()[1][2]
- SIGTRAP[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9]
- SIGTSTP[1][2]
- SIGTTIN[1][2]
- SIGTTOU[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- SIGURG[1][2]
- SIGUSR1[1][2]
- SIGUSR2[1][2][3][4]
- sigval[1]
- SIGVTALRM[1][2]
- sigwait()[1]
- sigwaitinfo()[1][2][3][4][5]
- SigWaitInfo (IDE event label)[1]
- SIGWAITINFO (thread state)[1]
- SIGWINCH[1][2]
- SIGXCPU[1][2][3][4][5]
- SIGXFSZ[1][2]
- simple events[1][2]
- Simple Makefile
- Simple Network Time Protocol client ( sntp )[1]
- sin() , sinf() , sinl()[1]
- sincos() , sincosf() , sincosl()[1]
- sines[1][2][3]
- single-computer model[1]
- sinh() , sinhf() , sinhl()[1]
- SIOCADDMULTI[1]
- SIOCADDRT[1]
- SIOCAIFADDR[1]
- SIOCALIFADDR[1]
- SIOCATMARK[1]
- SIOCDELMULTI[1]
- SIOCDELRT[1]
- SIOCDIFADDR[1]
- SIOCDIFPHYADDR[1]
- SIOCDLIFADDR[1]
- SIOCGDRVSPEC[1]
- SIOCGETSGCNT[1]
- SIOCGETVIFCNT[1]
- SIOCGHIWAT[1]
- SIOCGIFADDR[1]
- SIOCGIFALIAS[1]
- SIOCGIFASYNCMAP[1]
- SIOCGIFBRDADDR[1]
- SIOCGIFCAP[1]
- SIOCGIFCONF[1]
- SIOCGIFDLT[1]
- SIOCGIFDSTADDR[1]
- SIOCGIFFLAGS[1]
- SIOCGIFGENERIC[1]
- SIOCGIFMEDIA[1]
- SIOCGIFMETRIC[1]
- SIOCGIFMTU[1]
- SIOCGIFNETMASK[1]
- SIOCGIFPDSTADDR[1]
- SIOCGIFPSRCADDR[1]
- SIOCGLIFADDR[1]
- SIOCGLIFPHYADDR[1]
- SIOCGLOWAT[1]
- SIOCGPGRP[1]
- SIOCIFCREATE[1]
- SIOCIFDESTROY[1]
- SIOCIFGCLONERS[1]
- SIOCSDRVSPEC[1]
- SIOCSHIWAT[1]
- SIOCSIFADDR[1]
- SIOCSIFASYNCMAP[1]
- SIOCSIFBRDADDR[1]
- SIOCSIFCAP[1]
- SIOCSIFDSTADDR[1]
- SIOCSIFFLAGS[1]
- SIOCSIFGENERIC[1]
- SIOCSIFMEDIA[1]
- SIOCSIFMETRIC[1]
- SIOCSIFMTU[1]
- SIOCSIFNETMASK[1]
- SIOCSIFPHYADDR[1]
- SIOCSLIFPHYADDR[1]
- SIOCSLOWAT[1]
- SIOCSPGRP[1]
- size[1]
- member of tag structures[1]
- system page field[1]
- window property[1]
- skel[1]
- slash characters
- slay[1][2][3]
- sleep[1][2]
- sleep()[1][2][3]
- sleeping
- for microseconds[1]
- for milliseconds[1]
- SLM[1][2][3][4]
- command-line options[1]
- configuration file[1]
- control and query commands[1][2]
- purpose of[1]
- running[1]
- slmctl
- SLOG2_ALLOC_TYPE[1]
- SLOG2_ALLOC_TYPE_PHYSICAL[1][2]
- SLOG2_ALLOC_TYPE_SHMEM[1][2]
- slog2_buffer_config_t[1]
- SLOG2_BUFFER_INFO_INIT[1]
- slog2_buffer_set_config_t[1]
- slog2_close_log()[1]
- SLOG2_CRITICAL[1][2][3]
- SLOG2_DEBUG1[1][2][3]
- SLOG2_DEBUG2[1][2][3]
- SLOG2_DISCARD_NEWLINE[1][2]
- slog2_dump_logs_to_file()[1]
- SLOG2_ERROR[1][2][3]
- SLOG2_FA_CHAR()[1]
- SLOG2_FA_DOUBLE()[1]
- SLOG2_FA_END[1]
- SLOG2_FA_FLOAT()[1]
- SLOG2_FA_SIGNED()[1]
- SLOG2_FA_STRING()[1]
- SLOG2_FA_UNSIGNED()[1]
- slog2_find_buffer()[1]
- slog2_get_buffer_info()[1]
- slog2_get_log_info()[1]
- slog2_get_verbosity()[1]
- SLOG2_HASH_EXPIRY_ONE_*[1]
- slog2_hash()[1]
- SLOG2_HINT_SKIP_BUFFER_*[1]
- SLOG2_INFO[1][2][3]
- SLOG2_LIMIT_RETRIES[1]
- slog2_log_info[1]
- SLOG2_LOG_INFO_INIT[1]
- SLOG2_MAX_BUFFERS[1][2]
- SLOG2_NOTICE[1][2][3]
- SLOG2_OBF_FILEPATH[1]
- slog2_obfuscate()[1]
- slog2_open_log()[1]
- slog2_packet_cmp()[1]
- SLOG2_PACKET_FLAGS_FIRSTPACKET[1]
- SLOG2_PACKET_INFO_INIT[1]
- slog2_packet_info_t[1]
- slog2_parse_all()[1]
- slog2_parse_dynamic_buffer()[1]
- SLOG2_PARSE_FLAGS_CURRENT[1]
- SLOG2_PARSE_FLAGS_DYNAMIC[1]
- slog2_parse_static_buffer()[1]
- SLOG2_QUIET[1]
- slog2_register()[1][2]
- slog2_reset()[1]
- slog2_set_default_buffer()[1]
- slog2_set_verbosity()[1]
- SLOG2_SHUTDOWN[1][2][3]
- SLOG2_TRY_REUSE_BUFFER_SET[1][2]
- SLOG2_TYPE_ASCII_STRING[1]
- SLOG2_TYPE_BINARY[1]
- SLOG2_TYPE_ONLINE[1]
- SLOG2_TYPE_UNSYNC[1]
- SLOG2_WARNING[1][2][3]
- slog2c()[1]
- slog2f()[1]
- slog2fa()[1]
- slog2info[1][2]
- SLOG_BUFFER_SIZE[1]
- SLOG ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- slogb()[1]
- slog-buffer
- slogf()[1]
- slogger2[1][2][3]
- slogger2 , redirecting a program's stdout and stderr[1]
- slogger , directing calls to slogger2[1]
- slogi()[1]
- slot
- getting bridge for[1]
- getting device for[1]
- getting for a device[1]
- SMC instruction[1][2]
- SMF_*
- SMF_TARGET[1]
- SMM (System Management Mode): don't use it![1]
- SMMU[1][2]
- configuration option[1]
- limits to granularity[1]
- vdev[1]
- virtual device[1]
- smmu_* data structures[1][2]
- SMMU_ABILITY_ATTACH_NAME[1][2][3][4]
- SMMU_ABILITY_TARGET_NAME[1][2][3][4][5]
- smmu_device_add_*()[1]
- smmu_device_add_generic()[1][2]
- smmu_device_add_mmio()[1][2]
- smmu_device_add_pci()[1][2]
- smmu_device_report_reserved()[1]
- smmu_devid[1]
- smmu_devid_mmio[1]
- smmu_devid_pci[1]
- smmu_devid_type[1]
- smmu_fini()[1][2][3]
- smmu_init()[1][2][3]
- smmu_map_entry[1]
- smmu_mapping_add()[1][2][3]
- smmu_mapping_flags[1]
- smmu_obj_create_flags[1]
- smmu_obj_create()[1][2][3]
- smmu_obj_destroy()[1][2][3]
- SMMU_PCI_FIELD_ANY[1]
- smmu_safety()[1][2][3]
- smmu_status[1]
- smmu_xfer_notify()[1][2]
- smmu_xfer_status()[1][2]
- smmu/attach[1]
- smmu/target[1]
- smmu-*.so[1]
- smmu-armsmmu.so[1][2]
- smmu-armsmmu-safety.so[1][2][3]
- smmu-armsmmuv3.so[1][2]
- smmu-armsmmuv3-safety.so[1][2]
- smmu-cfg-imx8.so[1][2]
- smmu-cfg-imx8-safety.so[1]
- smmu-externally-managed
- SMMUMAN[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- API[1]
- architecture[1]
- configuration[1][2]
- connecting to[1]
- disconnecting client from[1]
- DSS[1]
- in guest[1]
- in guest on ARM platforms[1]
- installation[1]
- limits to granularity[1][2]
- mapping devices to memory regions[1]
- mapping memory regions[1]
- monitoring transgressions[1]
- options[1]
- service[1]
- starting[1]
- starting on x86 boards[1]
- stopping[1]
- SMMUMAN_SAFETY_ERROR[1]
- SMMUMAN_SAFETY_NO[1]
- SMMUMAN_SAFETY_YES[1]
- smmuman-safety
- default support and configuration files[1]
- required PCI server support file[1]
- smmu-rcar3.so[1][2]
- smmu-rcar3-safety.so[1][2]
- SMMUs[1][2][3][4]
- configuring for ARM platforms[1]
- configuring for ARM Renesas R-Car IPMMUs[1]
- limits to granularity[1]
- locations on board[1]
- objects[1]
- adding devices to[1]
- creating[1]
- two-stage[1]
- smmu-vtd.so[1][2]
- smmu-vtd-safety.so[1][2]
- required PCI server support file[1]
- SMP[1][2][3][4][5]
- application[1]
- atomic operations[1]
- binding processes to a CPU[1]
- cache information in system page[1]
- coding for SMP or single processor[1]
- concurrency[1]
- constraints[1]
- creating enough threads[1]
- determining which processor a thread last ran on[1]
- in a networked system[1]
- initializing[1]
- interrupts[1][2]
- IPIs[1]
- message passing[1]
- multiple threads[1]
- scalability[1]
- soaker thread[1]
- STATE_RUNNING[1]
- system page area[1]
- thread pools[1]
- threads[1]
- timing
- tips[1]
- underutilization[1]
- utilization[1]
- SMP (Symmetric Multiprocessing)[1][2]
- SMP microkernel and process manager ( procnto-smp )[1]
- snapshot (Power-Safe filesystem)[1][2][3]
- SND_MESSAGE ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- SND_PULSE_DEA ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- SND_PULSE_DIS ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- SND_PULSE_EXE ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- SND_PULSE_UN ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- SND_PULSE ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- snprintf()[1]
- sntp[1]
- SNTP client ( sntp )[1]
- SO_VERSION macro[1]
- so (file extension)[1]
- soaker thread[1]
- SoC configuration for hypervisor[1]
- SOCF_NONE[1]
- SOCK[1]
- socket
- socket image, building ( mkimage )[1]
- sockets[1]
- file descriptors, testing for association[1]
- foreign address[1][2]
- information about[1]
- listening on[1]
- local address[1][2]
- manager, getting and setting state of ( sysctl )[1]
- maximum number of[1]
- protocol control blocks, displaying[1]
- shutting down[1]
- TCP/IP[1]
- sockets, listing open[1]
- sockets (logical flash drives)[1]
- sockstat[1]
- soft links symbolic links[1][2][3]
- soft real time[1]
- software
- software bus[1]
- software debuggers[1][2]
- software developers
- software faults
- detecting[1]
- isolating[1]
- main cause of system failure[1]
- traditional ways to handle[1]
- sopen()[1][2]
- sopenfd()[1]
- sort[1][2][3]
- sorting
- source
- source clip size
- source code
- C, formatting ( indent )[1]
- startup[1]
- source code and documentation repository QNX Hypervisor GitLab Repository[1][2]
- source size
- sources of configuration information[1]
- space, amount free for a filesystem[1][2]
- space, determining amount free on disk[1][2]
- space, reporting free disk ( df )[1]
- space, testing a character for[1][2]
- spare_blocks buildfile attribute[1][2]
- sparse files[1]
- spatch[1]
- spatial isolation[1]
- spawn[1]
- SPAWN_ALIGN_DEFAULT[1]
- SPAWN_ALIGN_FAULT[1]
- SPAWN_ALIGN_MASK[1]
- SPAWN_ALIGN_NOFAULT[1]
- SPAWN_ASLR_INVERT[1][2]
- SPAWN_CHECK_SCRIPT[1]
- SPAWN_CRITICAL[1]
- SPAWN_DEBUG[1]
- SPAWN_EXEC[1]
- SPAWN_EXPLICIT_CPU[1][2]
- SPAWN_EXPLICIT_SCHED[1][2][3]
- SPAWN_FDCLOSED[1][2][3]
- SPAWN_HOLD[1]
- SPAWN_NEWAPP[1]
- SPAWN_NEWPGROUP[1]
- SPAWN_NOZOMBIE[1][2]
- spawn_setgid[1]
- SPAWN_SETGROUP[1][2][3][4][5]
- SPAWN_SETSID[1]
- SPAWN_SETSIGDEF[1][2][3][4][5]
- SPAWN_SETSIGIGN[1][2]
- SPAWN_SETSIGMASK[1][2][3][4][5]
- SPAWN_SETSTACKMAX[1][2]
- spawn_setuid[1]
- SPAWN_TCSETPGROUP[1]
- spawn()[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- spawn() family[1][2]
- spawn*()[1]
- spawn* family of functions[1][2][3][4][5]
- inheriting file descriptors[1]
- spawn attributes[1]
- spawn file actions
- spawnl()[1][2]
- spawnle()[1][2]
- spawnlp()[1][2]
- spawnlpe()[1][2]
- spawnp()[1][2]
- spawnv()[1][2]
- spawnve()[1][2]
- spawnvp()[1][2]
- spawnvpe()[1][2]
- special characters, quoting[1][2]
- Spectre variant 2 exploit[1]
- Speculative Processor Vulnerability[1]
- Speculative Store Bypass (SSB)[1][2]
- SPEED_CLASS_*[1]
- spell (Unix command)[1]
- SPI[1][2][3][4]
- spinlocks
- split[1]
- SPOF[1][2]
- sporadic scheduling[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- sporadic scheduling policy[1]
- spreadsheets[1]
- sprintf()[1]
- spwd[1]
- sqrt() , sqrtf() , sqrtl()[1]
- square roots[1][2]
- Squash filesystem Linux Squash filesystem[1][2]
- srand48()[1]
- srand()[1]
- srandom[1]
- srandom()[1]
- src directory[1]
- SRCS macro[1]
- SRCVPATH macro[1]
- srec.boot[1]
- S records
- converting binary image to ( mkrec )[1]
- images, creating[1]
- SRPC domain[1][2]
- SS_REPL_MAX[1]
- sscanf()[1]
- SSE2 (Streaming SIMD Extensions 2)[1]
- SSF_DROPPED_FAULTS[1]
- ssh[1][2]
- ssh-add[1]
- ssh-agent[1]
- ssh-config[1]
- sshd[1]
- sshd_config[1]
- ssh-keygen[1]
- ssh-keyscan[1]
- ssh-keysign[1]
- ssh OpenSSH[1]
- st_atime[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- st_ctime[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10]
- st_ftime[1][2][3]
- st_mode[1]
- st_mtime[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- ST_NOATIME[1][2][3]
- ST_NOCREAT[1][2][3]
- ST_NOEXEC[1][2][3]
- ST_NOSUID[1][2][3][4][5]
- ST_OFF32[1][2][3]
- ST_RDONLY[1][2][3]
- ST_TRUSTED[1]
- stack
- stack memory[1][2]
- stack protection[1][2]
- stack-smashing attack[1]
- stages in the boot sequence[1]
- stale pointers[1]
- standard I/O
- standard input
- copy ( tee )[1]
- duplicating ( tee )[1]
- reading from ( read ksh builtin)[1]
- standards, conforming to[1]
- standards followed by QNX OS[1]
- start_aoa command[1]
- starter process[1][2]
- starting
- block devices[1]
- guests
- hypervisor[1]
- Screen[1]
- usblauncher_otg[1]
- virtual networking[1]
- VMs ( qvm process instances)[1]
- starting a HAM[1]
- starting DMA device drivers[1]
- starting smmuman[1]
- starting the child as a different security type[1]
- starting the IDE[1]
- startup[1][2]
- _start()[1]
- code not compressed[1]
- creating new code[1]
- debug functions[1]
- debugging[1]
- debug symbol information[1]
- finish initializations[1]
- guest[1]
- hardware description[1]
- hardware initalization functions[1]
- interrupt handling[1]
- library[1][2]
- main() function[1]
- mappings[1]
- modifying code[1]
- programmable components[1]
- reserving typed memory[1]
- source code directories[1]
- structure of program[1]
- tasks[1]
- STARTUP_HDR_FLAGS1_BIGENDIAN[1]
- STARTUP_HDR_FLAGS1_COMPRESS_*[1][2]
- STARTUP_HDR_FLAGS1_COMPRESS_LZO[1]
- STARTUP_HDR_FLAGS1_COMPRESS_UCL[1]
- STARTUP_HDR_FLAGS1_COMPRESS_ZLIB[1]
- STARTUP_HDR_FLAGS1_VIRTUAL[1]
- STARTUP_HDR_SIGNATURE[1][2]
- startup_header[1][2][3]
- info member[1]
- structure of[1]
- use by IPL and startup[1]
- validating[1]
- STARTUP_INFO_*[1]
- types for startup_info_hdr[1]
- startup_info_box[1]
- startup_info_disk[1]
- startup_info_hdr[1]
- startup_info_mem[1]
- startup_info_mem_extended[1]
- startup_info_skip[1]
- startup_info_time[1]
- startup_info* structures[1]
- startup_intrinfo[1]
- startup_io_map()[1][2]
- startup_io_unmap()[1]
- startup_memory_map()[1][2]
- startup_memory_unmap()[1]
- startup_size[1]
- startup_trailer[1]
- startup_vaddr[1][2]
- startup.h[1]
- startup-* options[1]
- startup-apic[1]
- startup library[1]
- startup program
- startup-x86[1]
- starvation
- condition resulting from mutex problem[1]
- detected by HAM[1]
- stat[1][2]
- stat_convert_form()[1]
- stat()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14]
- stat() , stat64()[1][2]
- resource managers, implementing in[1][2]
- state
- guest floating point registers[1]
- STATE_BARRIER[1][2][3]
- STATE_CONDVAR[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- STATE_DEAD[1][2]
- STATE_INTR[1][2][3][4]
- STATE_JOIN[1][2][3][4][5]
- STATE_MQ_RECEIVE[1]
- STATE_MQ_SEND[1]
- STATE_MUON_MUTEX[1][2]
- STATE_MUTEX[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- STATE_NANOSLEEP[1][2]
- STATE_READY[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- STATE_RECEIVE[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- STATE_REPLY[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- STATE_RUNNING[1][2][3]
- STATE_RWLOCK_READ[1][2]
- STATE_RWLOCK_WRITE[1][2]
- STATE_SEM[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- STATE_SEND[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- STATE_SIGSUSPEND[1][2][3][4]
- STATE_SIGWAITINFO[1][2][3][4]
- STATE_STOPPED[1][2]
- STATE_WAITPAGE[1][2][3][4][5]
- state information, suppressing initial[1]
- states
- stat I/O function handler[1][2]
- static
- static_assert()[1]
- static linking[1]
- static rules filter[1][2]
- static rules filter, controlling[1]
- statistical profiling[1]
- statistics
- filesystems[1]
- io-sock[1]
- multicase group management ( ifmcstat )[1]
- network[1]
- system
- virtual memory[1]
- statistics, system[1][2]
- stats files[1]
- stat structure[1][2]
- STATUS_READ_REQUEST[1]
- status, system[1]
- statvfs[1]
- statvfs , statvfs64[1][2]
- statvfs()[1]
- statvfs() , statvfs64()[1]
- stderr[1][2][3][4][5]
- STDERR_FILENO[1][2]
- stderr child process, specifying for[1][2]
- stdin[1][2][3][4]
- STDIN_FILENO[1][2][3][4][5]
- stdin child process, specifying for[1][2]
- STDIO_DEFAULT_BUFSIZE[1][2]
- stdout[1][2][3][4][5]
- STDOUT_FILENO[1][2][3][4][5]
- stdout child process, specifying for[1][2]
- sticky bit[1]
- stolen time[1][2]
- Stopped (IDE event label)[1]
- STOPPED (thread state)[1]
- STOPPED state[1]
- stopping a HAM[1]
- stopping shutting down[1]
- stopping smmuman[1]
- storage
- linearly mapped[1]
- media for the IFS[1]
- non-linearly mapped[1]
- storage, sychronizing memory with[1]
- stpcpy() , stpncpy()[1]
- stpncpy()[1]
- straddstr()[1]
- strcasecmp()[1]
- strcasestr()[1]
- strcat()[1]
- strchr()[1]
- strcmp()[1]
- strcoll()[1][2]
- strcpy()[1]
- strcspn()[1]
- strdup()[1]
- stream
- stream editor ( sed )[1][2][3]
- stream I/O
- Streaming SIMD Extensions 2 (SSE2)[1]
- streams
- streams, flushing[1][2][3]
- strerror_r()[1]
- strerror()[1]
- strftime()[1][2]
- string events, user-defined[1]
- string operations, boundary checking for[1]
- strings[1][2]
- common, reporting or filtering out ( comm )[1]
- comparing[1][2]
- case-insensitive[1][2]
- case-sensitive[1][2]
- locale's collating sequence, using[1]
- concatenating[1][2][3][4]
- configuration
- copying[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9]
- error messages[1][2][3]
- evaluating as an expression
- extracting directory names ( dirname )[1][2]
- extracting filenames ( basename )[1][2]
- formatted[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- hashing[1]
- input, formatted[1][2][3][4]
- length[1][2]
- lowercase, converting to[1]
- manipulating
- matching[1]
- numbers, converting to/from[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- output, formatted[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- paths, resolving[1]
- printable, finding in files ( strings )[1][2]
- repeated, reporting or filtering out ( uniq )[1]
- reversing[1]
- scanning input from[1][2][3]
- searching
- signal descriptions[1]
- sorting ( sort )[1]
- splitting[1][2][3]
- stdin , reading from[1]
- stdout , writing to[1]
- streams
- substrings
- comparing, case-insensitive[1]
- comparing, case-sensitive[1]
- time_t , converting to/from[1]
- time, formatted[1][2][3]
- tm , converting to/from[1]
- tokens, splitting into[1][2]
- transforming[1]
- uppercase, converting to[1]
- words, lines, and bytes, counting ( wc )[1]
- writing to standard output
- strings characters; wide characters[1][2]
- strings module[1]
- strip[1]
- strlcat()[1]
- strlcpy()[1]
- strlen()[1]
- strlwr()[1]
- strncasecmp()[1]
- strncat()[1]
- strncmp()[1][2]
- strncpy()[1][2]
- strndup()[1]
- strnlen()[1]
- strongSwan[1]
- strpbrk()[1]
- strptime()[1]
- strrchr()[1]
- strrev()[1]
- strsep()[1]
- strsignal()[1][2]
- strspn()[1]
- strstr()[1]
- strtod()[1]
- strtof()[1]
- strtoimax()[1]
- strtok_r()[1]
- strtok()[1][2]
- strtol() , strtoll()[1]
- strtold()[1]
- strtoul() , strtoull()[1]
- strtoumax()[1]
- struct _io_acl[1]
- struct _io_acl_reply[1]
- struct _io_chmod[1]
- struct _io_chown[1]
- struct _io_close[1][2]
- struct _io_connect[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11]
- struct _io_connect_ftype_reply[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- struct _io_connect_link_reply[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- struct _io_devctl[1]
- struct _io_devctl_reply[1]
- struct _io_dup[1]
- struct _io_lock[1]
- struct _io_lock_reply[1]
- struct _io_lseek[1]
- struct _io_mmap[1]
- struct _io_mmap_reply[1]
- struct _io_msg[1]
- struct _io_notify[1]
- struct _io_notify_reply[1]
- struct _io_openfd[1]
- struct _io_pathconf[1]
- struct _io_read[1]
- struct _io_space[1]
- struct _io_stat[1]
- struct _io_sync[1]
- struct _io_utime[1]
- struct _io_write[1]
- struct _msg_info[1][2]
- struct _pulse[1]
- struct _thread_pool_attr
- struct , offset of members within[1]
- struct can_msg[1][2][3][4][5]
- struct dirent[1][2]
- struct inotify_event[1]
- struct ltchars[1][2]
- struct procfs_abilities[1]
- struct procfs_ability_range[1]
- struct sgttyb[1][2]
- struct sigevent[1]
- send hierarchy[1]
- shortcut initialization[1]
- struct tchars[1][2]
- structures[1]
- attribute
- message passing
- pulse
- struct _pulse[1]
- union sigval[1]
- resource manager
- thread
- pthread_attr_t[1]
- struct sigevent[1]
- thread_pool_attr_t[1]
- strupr()[1]
- strxfrm()[1]
- stty[1][2]
- su[1][2]
- suboptions, parsing[1]
- subst[1]
- substitutions
- textual during configuration parsing[1]
- subtraction, floating point[1]
- suffixes
- superblocks[1]
- superuser root[1]
- supplicant, WPA[1]
- support
- guest OSs[1]
- hardware architectures[1]
- SUPPORT_CMP_*[1]
- support files
- support libraries
- smmu-armsmmu.so[1]
- smmu-armsmmu-safety.so[1]
- smmu-armsmmu-safetyv3.so[1]
- smmu-armsmmuv3.so[1]
- smmu-cfg-imx8.so[1]
- smmu-rcar3.so[1]
- smmu-rcar3-safety.so[1]
- smmu-vtd.so[1]
- smmu-vtd-safety.so[1]
- suppress
- system information table[1]
- sve-enable
- swab()[1]
- swap[1]
- swprintf()[1]
- swscanf()[1]
- sw-vsync[1][2]
- symbolic links[1][2]
- symbolic link to library[1]
- symbolic prefixes process manager symbolic link[1]
- symbol information
- providing for debugging[1]
- symbol names, resolving[1]
- symbol resolution, on-demand[1]
- symbols
- listing ( nm )[1]
- removing from object files ( strip )[1]
- symlink()[1]
- symlink (procmgr) process manager symbolic link[1]
- symlinkat()[1]
- SYMLOOP_MAX[1][2][3]
- symmetrical multiprocessing SMP[1][2]
- Symmetric Multiprocessing (SMP)[1][2]
- symmetric multiprocessing microkernel and process manager ( procnto-smp )[1]
- Symmetric Multiprocessing SMP[1]
- sync[1]
- sync()[1][2]
- resource managers, implementing in[1][2]
- SyncBarrierWait_r()[1]
- SyncBarrierWait()[1]
- SyncCondvarSignal()[1][2][3][4]
- SyncCondvarSignal() , SyncCondvarSignal_r()[1]
- SyncCondvarWait()[1][2][3]
- SyncCondvarWait() , SyncCondvarWait_r()[1]
- SyncCtl()[1]
- SyncCtl() , SyncCtl_r()[1][2][3]
- SyncDestroy()[1]
- SyncDestroy() , SyncDestroy_r()[1]
- synchronization
- synchronization objects
- creating[1]
- destroying[1][2]
- mutexes
- semaphores
- threads
- synchronization objects mutexes; semaphores; threads[1][2]
- synchronization primitives and multicore[1]
- synchronization services[1][2][3]
- synchronous
- synchronous asynchronous[1]
- synchronous I/O, support for ( _PC_ASYNC_IO )[1][2][3]
- synchrony
- SyncMutexLock()[1][2][3][4]
- SyncMutexLock() , SyncMutexLock_r()[1]
- SyncMutexUnlock()[1][2][3]
- SyncMutexUnlock() , SyncMutexUnlock_r()[1]
- SyncRWLock()[1]
- SyncRWLock() , SyncRWLock_r()[1]
- SyncSemPost()[1][2]
- SyncSemPost() , SyncSemPost_r()[1]
- SyncSemWait()[1][2]
- SyncSemWait() , SyncSemWait_r()[1]
- SyncTypeCreate()[1][2][3][4]
- SyncTypeCreate() , SyncTypeCreate_r()[1][2]
- SyncTypeDestroy()[1][2][3][4]
- SyncTypeDestroy() , SyncTypeDestroy_r()[1]
- syntax
- assembly[1]
- buildfile[1]
- configuration[1]
- VM ( qvm process) configuration[1]
- syntax, conventions for[1]
- sys_errlist[1]
- sys_nerr[1]
- sys_nsig[1]
- sys_siglist[1]
- sysconf()[1][2][3][4][5]
- sysctl[1][2]
- SysCustom()[1]
- SYSENTER , SYSEXIT instructions[1]
- syslog()[1]
- sysmgr_reboot()[1][2]
- sysmgr_runstate_burst()[1]
- sysmgr_runstate() , sysmgr_runstate_dynamic()[1]
- SYSNAME[1][2][3]
- syspage
- SYSPAGE_AARCH64[1]
- syspage_array_info[1]
- SYSPAGE_CPU_ENTRY()[1]
- syspage_entry[1][2][3]
- hwinfo[1]
- system page data structure[1]
- SYSPAGE_ENTRY()[1][2][3]
- SYSPAGE_X86[1]
- SYSPAGE_X86_64[1]
- syspage.h[1]
- SysSrandom()[1]
- SysSrandom() , SysSrandom_r()[1][2]
- system
- system, events concerning[1]
- system()[1][2][3][4]
- System Analysis Toolkit (SAT)[1]
- System Analysis Toolkit SAT[1]
- system databases
- filesystems
- closing[1]
- getting next entry[1]
- opening[1]
- searching for a block special device[1]
- searching for a filesystem[1]
- groups
- closing[1]
- ID, getting information about[1][2]
- membership[1]
- name, getting information about[1][2]
- next entry, getting[1]
- rewinding[1]
- passwords
- shadow passwords
- system functions
- System Information
- comparing CPU usage of processes[1]
- monitoring memory consumption at the system level[1]
- monitoring memory consumption for a process[1]
- monitoring resource usage for a process[1]
- reducing overhead of data refreshing[1]
- tool overview[1]
- using with debugger to observe heap segment changes[1]
- views impacted by process selection in Target Navigator[1]
- system information, suppressing initial[1]
- system information table
- System Launch and Monitor SLM[1][2][3]
- System launch slm[1]
- system log[1]
- System Log (IDE event label)[1]
- System Management Mode (SMM): don't use it![1]
- System Memory Management Unit Manager smmuman[1][2]
- system memory management unit SMMU[1][2]
- system message log
- system message log ( slogger2 )
- system moduli file ( /etc/ssh/moduli )[1]
- system page[1][2][3][4]
- accessing[1]
- asinfo[1]
- Bus item[1]
- callout[1]
- contents[1]
- cpuinfo area[1]
- CPU-specific entry, getting a pointer to[1]
- Device item[1]
- entry, getting a pointer to[1]
- fields[1]
- Group item[1]
- hwinfo[1][2]
- IDT[1]
- initializing[1]
- interrupt callout array[1]
- interrupts[1]
- intrinfo[1]
- macros[1][2]
- processor-specific information[1]
- smp[1]
- syspage_entry[1]
- system_private area[1]
- types for supported 64-bit architectures[1][2]
- where defined[1]
- system page, getting[1]
- system page, number of CPUs[1]
- System Profiler
- analyzing kernel activity[1]
- CPU Activity[1]
- CPU Migration[1]
- CPU Usage[1]
- detecting priority inversion[1]
- editor[1]
- examining interrupt handling times[1]
- Inter CPU Communication[1]
- interpreting kernel event trace data[1]
- isolating client and server CPU loads[1]
- kernel tracing procedure[1]
- locating high CPU usage[1]
- Partition Summary[1]
- running with function instrumentation enabled[1]
- Summary pane[1]
- Timeline[1]
- tool overview[1]
- System Resources[1]
- General Resources[1]
- Memory Resources[1]
- System Uptime[1]
- system startup sequence[1]
- System Summary[1]
- examining CPU usage changes of processes[1]
- examining system memory consumption[1]
- system tick[1]
- system timer
- system types
- booting a system that uses[1]
- T
- tabs, converting to spaces ( expand )[1]
- tags
- hwinfo area in system page[1]
- name member[1]
- predefined in hwinfo[1]
- size member[1]
- TAI (International Atomic Time)[1]
- tail[1][2]
- takeover attacks[1]
- talk (Unix command)[1]
- tan() , tanf() , tanl()[1]
- TANDEM[1][2]
- tangents[1][2]
- tanh() , tanhf() , tanhl()[1]
- tape archive[1]
- tar[1]
- tar.gz (file extension)[1]
- tar (file extension)[1]
- tar (utility)[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- target
- analyzing behavior[1]
- configuring for IP communications[1]
- configuring for serial communications[1]
- copying IPL, OS image, and/or filesystems to[1]
- create[1]
- definition of[1]
- image components[1]
- location of files[1]
- navigating the filesystem[1]
- preparing[1]
- QNX Serial Port Connection[1]
- QNX Target[1][2]
- QNX Virtual Machine Target[1][2]
- supported types[1]
- transferring image to[1][2]
- TARGET_SYSNAME[1]
- target board board[1]
- target connection[1]
- configuring for QNX targets[1]
- controlling QNX virtual machine targets[1]
- creating and configuring for QNX virtual machine targets[1]
- creating for QNX targets[1]
- Target File System Navigator[1]
- copying files from host to target[1]
- copying files from target to host[1]
- customizing the view[1]
- Target Navigator[1]
- adjusting the data refresh rate[1]
- customizing the process listings[1]
- interacting with processes on a target[1]
- interacting with targets[1]
- running kernel event traces[1]
- sending signals to processes[1]
- target operating system[1][2]
- target selection[1][2]
- target-specific files, location of[1]
- target system[1]
- tasks
- tasks, parallel[1]
- tcdrain()[1]
- tcdropline()[1][2]
- tcflow()[1]
- TCFLSH[1][2]
- tcflush()[1]
- TCGETA[1][2]
- tcgetattr()[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- tcgetpgrp()[1][2]
- TCGETS[1][2]
- tcgetsid()[1]
- tcgetsize()[1]
- TCIFLUSH[1][2]
- tcinject()[1][2]
- TCIOFF[1][2]
- TCIOFFHW[1][2]
- TCIOFLUSH[1][2]
- TCION[1][2]
- TCIONHW[1][2]
- tcischars()[1]
- TCOFLUSH[1][2]
- TCOOFF[1][2]
- TCOOFFHW[1][2]
- TCOON[1][2]
- TCOONHW[1][2]
- TCP
- disabling checksums[1][2]
- stack, used for negotiating features with peer[1]
- TCP_WINDOW_SIZE[1]
- TCP/IP[1][2][3]
- configuration files[1]
- debugging and[1]
- dynamic port link[1]
- ensuring an interface is available ( if_up )[1]
- limits[1]
- NFS 3 client filesystem ( fs-nfs3 )[1]
- sockets[1]
- static port link[1]
- tcpdump[1]
- TCSADRAIN[1]
- TCSAFLUSH[1]
- TCSANOW[1]
- TCSBRK[1][2]
- tcsendbreak()[1][2]
- TCSETA[1]
- TCSETA , TCSETAF , TCSETAW[1]
- TCSETAF[1]
- tcsetattr()[1][2][3][4][5]
- TCSETAW[1]
- tcsetpgrp()[1][2]
- TCSETS[1]
- TCSETS , TCSETSF , TCSETSW[1]
- TCSETSF[1]
- tcsetsid()[1][2][3]
- tcsetsize()[1]
- TCSETSW[1]
- TCXONC[1][2]
- TDP (Transparent Distributed Processing)[1]
- technical support[1]
- tee[1][2]
- telldir()[1]
- tempnam()[1]
- temporal isolation[1]
- temporary directories
- temporary directory
- creating on a RAM disk[1]
- temporary files[1]
- TERM[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12]
- termcap[1]
- termdef[1]
- terminal
- communicating with your target[1]
- terminal control
- characters, injecting[1]
- communications line
- break condition, asserting[1]
- disconnecting[1]
- draining[1]
- flow control[1]
- flushing[1]
- process group ID[1]
- size[1][2]
- terminal devices
- terminal emulation[1]
- terminal group, starting new[1]
- terminals
- attributes, setting[1]
- canonical input buffer[1][2][3]
- canonical input buffer ( _PC_MAX_CANON )[1]
- capability files
- compiling ( tic )[1]
- displaying ( infocmp )[1]
- clearing[1]
- control
- controlling
- devices[1]
- display, controlling[1]
- file descriptor, testing for association with[1]
- initializing[1]
- input speed[1][2]
- name, show ( tty )[1]
- operating attributes[1]
- output speed[1][2]
- pseudo[1]
- raw input buffer[1][2][3]
- raw input buffer ( _PC_MAX_INPUT )[1]
- reading[1]
- sessions, transcripts of ( script )[1]
- type, displaying and setting ( termdef )[1]
- type, setting[1][2][3]
- width ( COLUMNS )[1]
- termination of qvm process instance, handling[1]
- termination synchronization[1][2]
- terminfo[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- terminology[1][2][3]
- termios[1][2][3][4][5]
- test[1]
- test ( ksh builtin)[1]
- test (shell command)[1]
- testing application code using frameworks[1]
- text files[1]
- text segment
- textto[1]
- textual
- substitutions during configuration parsing[1]
- TFTP server
- transferring files to the target[1]
- tgamma() , tgammaf() , tgammal()[1]
- tgz (file extension)[1]
- THCONDVAR ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- THCREATE ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- THDEAD ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- THDESTROY ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- THINTR ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- third-party software
- THJOIN ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- THMUTEX ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- THNANOSLEEP ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- thrd_create()[1]
- thrd_current()[1]
- thrd_detach()[1]
- thrd_equal()[1]
- thrd_exit()[1]
- thrd_join()[1]
- thrd_sleep()[1]
- thrd_yield()[1]
- thread
- barriers[1]
- blocking states[1]
- concurrent[1]
- context switch[1]
- coupling[1]
- creating
- detached[1]
- example[1]
- joinable[1]
- registering exit function[1]
- scheduling parameters[1]
- specifying scheduling policy[1]
- specifying stack[1]
- deadlock
- defined[1][2]
- design abstraction[1]
- FIFO scheduling[1]
- fork()[1]
- fundamentals[1]
- in mathematical operations[1]
- in process[1]
- message passing[1][2]
- multiple threads[1]
- mutex[1]
- polling for completion[1]
- pool[1][2]
- analysis[1]
- and SMP[1]
- error handling[1]
- example[1]
- message passing[1][2]
- number of threads[1]
- POOL_FLAG_CALL_BLOCK_ERRF[1]
- POOL_FLAG_CALL_HANDLE_ERRF[1]
- POOL_FLAG_EXIT_SELF[1]
- POOL_FLAG_USE_SELF[1]
- tuning[1]
- variable loads, handling[1]
- POSIX[1][2]
- postmortem stack analysis[1]
- preemption[1]
- priorities[1]
- processes[1]
- pthread_join()[1]
- readers/writer lock[1]
- resumption[1]
- round robin (RR) scheduling[1]
- scheduling policies[1]
- semaphore[1]
- single threads[1]
- SMP[1]
- concurrency[1]
- determining how many threads to create[1]
- timing diagram[1][2]
- soaker[1]
- stack[1]
- states
- receive-blocked[1]
- reply-blocked[1]
- send-blocked[1]
- STATE_READY[1]
- STATE_RECEIVE[1]
- STATE_REPLY[1]
- STATE_SEND[1]
- synchronizing to termination of[1][2]
- utilizing SMP[1]
- where to use[1][2]
- thread_pool_attr_t[1][2]
- THREAD_POOL_CONTROL_HIWATER[1]
- THREAD_POOL_CONTROL_INCREMENT[1]
- THREAD_POOL_CONTROL_LOWATER[1]
- THREAD_POOL_CONTROL_MAXIMUM[1]
- THREAD_POOL_CONTROL_NONBLOCK[1]
- thread_pool_control()[1][2]
- thread_pool_create()[1][2][3][4]
- thread_pool_destroy()[1][2]
- thread_pool_limits()[1][2]
- THREAD_POOL_PARAM_T[1][2][3]
- thread_pool_start()[1][2][3][4][5]
- thread_pool() family[1]
- Thread Call Stack[1]
- ThreadCancel()[1][2]
- ThreadCancel() , ThreadCancel_r()[1]
- ThreadCreate()[1][2]
- ThreadCreate() , ThreadCreate_r()[1]
- ThreadCtl()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10]
- ThreadCtl() , ThreadCtl_r()[1][2][3][4][5][6]
- ThreadCtl() , ThreadCtl_r() , ThreadCtlExt() , ThreadCtlExt_r()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9]
- ThreadDestroy()[1][2]
- ThreadDestroy() , ThreadDestroy_r()[1]
- ThreadDetach()[1][2]
- ThreadDetach() , ThreadDetach_r()[1]
- ThreadJoin()[1][2]
- ThreadJoin() , ThreadJoin_r()[1]
- thread local storage (TLS)[1]
- Thread Name (IDE event label)[1]
- threads[1][2][3][4][5]
- "main"[1]
- aborting[1]
- all share same kernel interface[1]
- attributes[1]
- attributes, examining[1]
- attributes of[1]
- barriers[1]
- blocking[1]
- breakpoints, setting[1][2][3]
- busy-waiting[1][2][3][4]
- canceling[1][2]
- cancellation
- cancellation handlers[1]
- channel
- last one a message was received on[1]
- channels
- clock ID[1]
- concurrency[1][2]
- concurrency advantages[1]
- condition variables
- continue, causing to[1][2][3][4][5]
- controlling via /proc[1]
- CPU time billing[1]
- CPU-time clock[1][2]
- creating[1][2][3]
- data[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9]
- defined[1][2]
- destroying[1]
- detached[1][2]
- detaching from a process[1][2][3]
- displacement[1]
- errno[1]
- execution time[1][2][3][4]
- execution time, monitoring[1]
- faults[1]
- files, locking[1]
- flags[1]
- flags, displaying[1]
- fork handlers, registering[1]
- holding[1][2][3][4][5]
- I/O privileges[1]
- I/O privileges, requesting[1][2][3][4][5]
- ID, displaying[1]
- ID, getting[1][2]
- idle[1]
- idle, disabling CPU halting in[1]
- IDs
- initializing[1][2]
- interrupts pending[1]
- joinable[1][2]
- joining[1][2][3][4]
- keys[1][2][3][4]
- lifecycle[1]
- limits[1]
- local storage[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10]
- manipulating[1]
- maximum number of[1]
- misaligned access response[1]
- mutexes
- attributes, destroying[1]
- attributes, initializing[1]
- attributes, priority ceiling[1][2]
- attributes, process-shared[1][2]
- attributes, recursive[1][2]
- attributes, robust[1][2]
- attributes, scheduling protocol[1][2]
- attributes, type[1][2]
- attributes, wakeup[1]
- attributes, wake-up[1]
- destroying[1][2][3][4][5]
- initializing[1][2][3][4]
- locking[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9]
- marking state as consistent[1]
- priority ceiling[1][2]
- unlocking[1][2][3]
- waking up blocked threads[1][2]
- name, displaying[1][2]
- names[1][2][3][4]
- number of[1]
- once-initialization[1][2]
- pool
- pool resource managers[1]
- preempting[1]
- priorities[1][2][3][4]
- priority[1][2][3][4][5]
- priority inversion[1]
- private data[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9]
- process must contain one or more[1]
- processor last run on[1]
- QNX-specific changes, making[1]
- qvm[1]
- read-write locks
- register set[1]
- runmask
- running concurrently[1][2]
- scheduling[1][2][3][4][5]
- scheduling information, displaying[1][2][3]
- scheduling parameters[1][2][3][4]
- scheduling policy[1][2][3][4][5]
- selecting[1]
- setting stack size of[1]
- signal mask[1]
- signals[1][2]
- spinlocks
- stack[1][2]
- minimum size ( _SC_THREAD_STACK_MIN )[1]
- stacks
- stack size, minimum ( _SC_THREAD_STACK_MIN )[1]
- starting and stopping[1][2][3]
- starting time[1]
- state[1]
- state, displaying[1]
- states[1][2]
- status, getting[1][2][3]
- suspending[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9]
- switching to[1]
- synchronization[1]
- synchronizing[1]
- terminating[1][2]
- terminating unconditionally[1]
- termination, notification of[1][2]
- tid[1]
- time billed for CPU usage[1]
- timers, getting a list of[1]
- times, displaying[1]
- TLS (thread local storage)[1]
- vCPU scheduling[1]
- viewing activity in qvm process[1]
- waking up[1]
- within processes[1]
- yielding[1][2][3]
- zombies[1]
- threads, events concerning[1][2]
- Thread State Snapshot[1]
- thread synchronization
- detecting and debugging problems[1]
- finding problems with Valgrind Helgrind[1]
- THREADY ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- THRECEIVE ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- THREPLY ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- throughput tests, network ( iperf2 )[1]
- throughput tests, network ( iperf3 )[1]
- THRUNNING ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- THSEM ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- THSEND ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- THSIGSUSPEND ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- THSIGWAITINFO ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- THSTOPPED ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- THWAITPAGE ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- tic[1][2][3]
- tickless operation[1]
- ticksize[1]
- tick size
- tick system tick[1]
- tilde expansion[1]
- time[1]
- alarms[1]
- ARM hardware support for[1]
- counting[1]
- daylight saving time[1]
- delays in guest[1]
- determining the current time[1]
- drift[1]
- emulation of hardware[1]
- execution[1]
- expected OS use cases[1]
- flow of time in hypervisor systems[1]
- free-running counter[1]
- hardware devices[1]
- in host vs. guest[1]
- inter-guest synchrony[1]
- intra-guest synchrony[1]
- microkernel concept of[1]
- partitioning[1]
- setting[1]
- stamping[1]
- stolen[1][2]
- system design support for[1]
- time of day[1]
- timer for generating interrupts[1]
- virtualization interference[1]
- Waiting-for-Interrupt state effect on guest time[1]
- x86 hardware support for[1]
- zone
- time_t[1]
- TIME_UTC[1]
- time, execution, displaying for a command or process
- time, execution, displaying for a process or thread
- pidin[1]
- times ( ksh builtin)[1]
- time()[1][2]
- Time (IDE event label)[1]
- TIME ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- timeb[1]
- Timeline State Colors[1]
- time members
- in attribute structure of resource managers[1]
- time of day
- displaying and setting ( date )[1][2]
- setting ( ntpdate )[1]
- setting or getting from realtime clock ( rtc )[1]
- synchronizing with IP servers ( ntpd )[1]
- timeout[1]
- pthread_join()[1]
- server-maintained[1]
- unblocking client[1]
- with pthread_join()[1]
- timeout, setting on a blocking state[1]
- timeout configuration[1]
- timeout service[1]
- timer
- absolute
- hardware
- implementation[1]
- pulses[1][2]
- registers
- relative
- repeating
- tick[1]
- timer8254
- timer_*()[1]
- TIMER_ABSTIME[1][2][3][4][5]
- timer_create()[1][2][3]
- timer_delete()[1][2]
- timer_diff()[1]
- timer_getexpstatus()[1]
- timer_getoverrun()[1][2]
- timer_gettime()[1][2]
- timer_load()[1]
- timer_ns2tick()[1]
- TIMER_PRECISE[1][2][3][4]
- timer_reload()[1]
- timer_settime()[1][2][3][4]
- timer_start()[1]
- timer_tick2ns()[1]
- timer_timeout()[1]
- timer_timeout() , timer_timeout_r()[1]
- TIMER_TOLERANCE[1][2][3][4][5]
- timer_value()[1]
- Timer (IDE event label)[1]
- TIMER ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- TimerAlarm()[1][2]
- TimerAlarm() , TimerAlarm_r()[1]
- TimerCreate()[1][2]
- TimerCreate() , TimerCreate_r()[1][2]
- TimerDelegate()[1]
- TimerDestroy()[1][2]
- TimerDestroy() , TimerDestroy_r()[1]
- TimerInfo()[1][2]
- TimerInfo() , TimerInfo_r()[1][2]
- timers[1][2][3]
- alarm, scheduling[1]
- creating[1]
- cyclical mode[1]
- destroying[1]
- displaying for a process[1]
- effect on performance[1]
- EL1 physical[1]
- EL1 virtual[1]
- EL2 physical[1]
- flags[1]
- for forcing guest exit[1]
- getting for a process[1]
- guest[1]
- high-precision event hpet[1]
- high resolution[1]
- high-resolution HRTs[1]
- host[1]
- information about, getting[1]
- interval
- value, getting[1]
- value, setting[1]
- limits[1]
- maximum number of[1]
- maximum number of overruns ( _SC_DELAYTIMER_MAX )[1][2]
- quantization error[1]
- realtime
- thread CPU-time clocks[1]
- threads[1][2]
- timeout, setting on kernel blocking state[1]
- tolerance[1]
- triggering guest exits[1]
- virtualization[1]
- watchdog actions[1][2]
- timer services[1]
- TimerSettime()[1][2][3]
- TimerSettime() , TimerSettime_r()[1]
- TimerTimeout()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- TimerTimeout() , TimerTimeout_r()[1][2]
- times
- booting, since[1]
- calendar
- clock
- current
- daylight saving time[1][2]
- difference, calculating[1]
- files
- formatting[1][2][3][4]
- local
- nanoseconds
- timespec , converting to/from[1][2]
- processes
- execution time, in clock ticks[1]
- execution time limit, getting[1]
- since an epoch[1]
- specification structure[1]
- time_t
- strings, converting to/from[1]
- tm , converting to/from[1][2]
- timespec
- nanoseconds, converting to/from[1][2]
- tm
- strings, converting to/from[1]
- times()[1]
- times ( ksh builtin)[1]
- time since booting ( uptime )[1]
- timeslice[1][2][3]
- timespec[1][2][3]
- nanoseconds, converting to/from[1][2]
- timespec2nsec()[1]
- timespec_get()[1]
- timestamp[1][2]
- timestamp.log[1]
- Time Stamp Counter (TSC)[1]
- comparing guest and host values[1]
- guest[1]
- host[1]
- virtual[1]
- x86 hardware implementation[1]
- timestamp counts[1]
- timestamps[1][2]
- changing ( touch )[1]
- comparing
- find -fmnewer[1]
- ksh test -nt and -ot[1]
- importance of synchronizing on multicore systems[1]
- timezone[1][2][3]
- time zone
- TIMEZONE file[1]
- TIMING_*[1]
- TIOCCBRK[1][2]
- TIOCCDTR[1][2]
- TIOCDRAIN[1][2]
- TIOCEXCL[1][2]
- TIOCFLUSH[1][2]
- TIOCGETA[1][2]
- TIOCGETC[1][2]
- TIOCGETP[1][2]
- TIOCGETPGRP[1][2]
- TIOCGLTC[1][2]
- TIOCGPGRP[1][2]
- TIOCGSIZE[1][2]
- TIOCGWINSZ[1][2]
- TIOCHPCL[1][2]
- TIOCLGET[1][2]
- TIOCLSET[1][2]
- TIOCM_CAR[1][2]
- TIOCM_CD[1][2]
- TIOCM_CTS[1][2]
- TIOCM_DSR[1][2]
- TIOCM_DTR[1][2][3][4][5]
- TIOCM_RI[1][2]
- TIOCM_RNG[1][2]
- TIOCM_RTS[1][2][3][4][5]
- TIOCMBIC[1][2]
- TIOCMBIS[1][2]
- TIOCMGET[1][2]
- TIOCMSET[1][2]
- TIOCNOTTY[1][2]
- TIOCNXCL[1][2]
- TIOCOUTQ[1][2]
- TIOCPKT[1][2]
- TIOCSBRK[1]
- TIOCSBRK (not implemented)[1]
- TIOCSCTTY[1][2]
- TIOCSDTR[1][2]
- TIOCSETA[1]
- TIOCSETA , TIOCSETAF , TIOCSETAW[1]
- TIOCSETAF[1]
- TIOCSETAW[1]
- TIOCSETC[1][2]
- TIOCSETN[1][2]
- TIOCSETP[1][2]
- TIOCSETPGRP[1][2]
- TIOCSINUSE[1][2]
- TIOCSLTC[1][2]
- TIOCSPGRP[1][2]
- TIOCSSIZE[1][2]
- TIOCSTART[1][2]
- TIOCSTI[1][2]
- TIOCSTOP[1][2]
- TIOCSWINSZ[1][2]
- tips
- broadcast versus signal[1]
- SMP gotchas[1]
- when to use a condition variable (condvar)[1]
- where to use a thread[1][2]
- TLS (thread local storage)[1][2]
- tm[1][2][3][4][5]
- strings, converting to/from[1][2]
- time_t , converting to/from[1][2]
- TMOUT[1]
- TMP_MAX[1]
- TMPDIR[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
- tmpfile() , tmpfile64()[1]
- tmpnam()[1]
- tms[1]
- tokens, breaking a string into[1][2][3]
- tolerance
- tolower()[1]
- tools for debugging, analyzing, and monitoring programs IDE[1]
- top[1][2]
- TOSTOP[1][2][3]
- total_size
- Touch[1][2]
- TOUCH_HOST macro[1]
- touchscreens
- calibrating ( calib-touch )[1]
- toupper()[1]
- towctrans()[1]
- towlower()[1]
- towupper()[1]
- toybox[1]
- tr[1][2]
- trace[1]
- events, updating descriptions[1]
- information, getting[1]
- qvm events[1]
- TRACE32-ICD
- creating a startup configuration script[1]
- hardware and software requirements[1]
- preparing an OS image for debugging[1]
- starting a debugging session[1]
- supporting software[1]
- trace_func_enter()[1][2][3]
- trace_func_exit()[1][2][3]
- trace_here()[1][2][3]
- trace_logb()[1][2][3][4]
- trace_logbc()[1][2]
- trace_logf()[1][2][3][4]
- trace_logi()[1][2][3][4]
- trace_nlogf()[1][2][3][4]
- trace_vnlogf()[1][2][3][4]
- Trace Communication Framework (TCF)[1]
- creating a debug configuration that uses the TRACE32 TCF plugin[1]
- installing TRACE32-supporting plugin[1]
- traceevent_t[1][2][3]
- TraceEvent()[1][2][3][4]
- controlling tracing with[1][2][3]
- creating user events[1]
- examples of use[1]
- inserting events with[1]
- managing trace buffers[1]
- modes of operation[1]
- ring mode[1]
- wide and fast modes[1]
- Trace Event Log[1]
- trace events
- callbacks, attaching[1][2]
- class and event type[1]
- combine[1]
- controlling the tracing of[1]
- CPU index[1]
- debug mode, setting[1]
- inserting
- arbitrary class and type[1]
- current address[1]
- function entry[1]
- function exit[1]
- user combine event[1]
- user simple event[1]
- user string event[1][2][3]
- parser state structure
- destroying[1]
- information about[1]
- initializing[1]
- parsing[1]
- simple[1]
- tracelog[1]
- tracelogger[1][2][3][4]
- .kev extension[1]
- controlling tracing with[1]
- directing the output from[1]
- examples of use[1]
- filtering[1]
- managing trace buffers[1]
- modes[1]
- running[1]
- wide and fast modes[1]
- tracep_callb_func_t[1]
- traceparser_cs_range()[1][2]
- traceparser_cs()[1][2]
- traceparser_debug()[1][2]
- traceparser_destroy()[1][2]
- traceparser_get_info()[1][2]
- traceparser_init()[1][2]
- traceparser()[1][2]
- traceparser library[1]
- traceprinter[1][2][3]
- as the basis for your own parser[1]
- event labels
- interpreting the output[1]
- post-processing filter[1]
- traceroute[1][2]
- traceroute6[1][2]
- traces, instrumented kernel
- displaying ( traceprinter )[1]
- storing ( tracelogger )[1]
- trace-spectre-workaround
- trace-vtimer
- trace-wfe
- tracing
- as means of debugging[1]
- controlling[1]
- controlling from applications[1]
- control of, events concerning[1]
- microkernel mechanism for[1]
- tracking
- transaction filesystem[1]
- transcript of a terminal session ( script )[1]
- transferring
- Transmit Segmentation Offload (TSO)[1]
- transparency
- transparency of network[1]
- Transparent Distributed Processing (TDP)[1]
- TRAP_BRKPT[1]
- TRAP_CRASH[1]
- TRAP_KDBRK[1]
- TRAP_TRACE[1]
- trap ( ksh builtin)[1]
- triggers[1]
- trigonometry
- trigonometry hyperbolic functions[1]
- troff[1]
- Trojan-horse programs[1][2]
- troubleshooting[1]
- troubleshooting debugging[1][2][3]
- true
- true, false
- true ( )
- trunc() , truncf() , truncl()[1]
- truncate
- truncate() , truncate64()[1]
- tss_create()[1]
- tss_delete()[1]
- TSS_DTOR_ITERATIONS[1]
- tss_get()[1]
- tss_set()[1]
- tty[1]
- tty attributes, setting ( stty )[1]
- ttyname_r()[1]
- ttyname()[1]
- tuning performance[1]
- tutorials[1]
- txt (file extension)[1]
- type[1]
- buildfile attribute[1]
- system page field[1]
- typed_strings area[1]
- typed memory[1][2][3]
- mapping[1][2]
- reserving at system startup[1]
- specifying in DMA device driver startup[1]
- typed memory objects
- typeover mode[1]
- typescript of a terminal session ( script )[1]
- typeset ( ksh builtin)[1]
- typing, reducing[1]
- typographical conventions[1]
- TZ[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14]
- tzname[1][2][3]
- TZNAME_MAX[1]
- tzset()[1][2][3][4]
- U
- ualarm()[1]
- UART
- U-Boot[1][2][3][4]
- U-Boot image header, prepending ( mki )[1]
- UBSan[1]
- ubus_ctrl[1]
- UDF (Universal Disk Format) filesystem[1][2][3][4]
- UDF filesystem support ( fs-udf.so )[1]
- UDMA (Ultra Direct Memory Access)[1][2]
- UDP
- UEFI[1][2]
- image filter for ( mkifsf_uefi )[1]
- uefi.boot[1]
- uesh[1][2][3]
- UFS
- interface, driver ( devb-ufs )[1]
- UHCI, USB support for ( devu-hcd-uhci.so )[1][2]
- uid buildfile attribute[1]
- UIDRANGE[1]
- UIO_MAXIOV[1][2]
- UIOCCMD()[1]
- ulimit[1]
- ulimit ( ksh builtin)[1][2]
- ulink_ctrl[1]
- Ultra Direct Memory Access UDMA[1]
- umask[1][2][3]
- umask()[1]
- umask ( )
- umount[1][2][3]
- umount()[1]
- un.aarch64[1]
- un.x86_64[1]
- unalias ( ksh builtin)[1]
- UNALIGNED_PUT16()[1]
- UNALIGNED_PUT32()[1]
- UNALIGNED_PUT64()[1]
- UNALIGNED_RET16()[1]
- UNALIGNED_RET32()[1]
- UNALIGNED_RET64()[1]
- uname[1][2][3][4]
- uname()[1]
- unblock
- unblock_func()[1]
- unblock connect function handler[1][2]
- unblock I/O function handler[1][2]
- unblocking[1]
- Unblock Pulse (IDE event label)[1]
- unblock pulses, acting on ( server-monitor )[1]
- uncompress()[1][2][3]
- ungetc()[1]
- ungetwc()[1]
- Unicode
- unified diff[1]
- Unified Extensible Firmware Interface UEFI[1][2]
- union , offset of members within[1]
- unioned filesystems[1]
- union filesystem
- union mountpoint
- unions, directory[1]
- union sigval[1]
- union un[1]
- uniq[1]
- unit configuration option[1]
- unit testing
- frameworks for writing test programs[1]
- IDE support for[1]
- measuring test quality with code coverage[1]
- message passing[1]
- running test programs[1]
- writing and building test programs[1]
- unity-mapped guests[1]
- Universal Coordinated Time (UTC)[1]
- Universal Disk Format (UDF) filesystem[1][2]
- Universal Disk Format (UDF) filesystem UDF (Universal Disk Format) filesystem[1]
- Universal Disk Format filesystem support ( fs-udf.so )[1]
- Universal Host Controller Interface UHCI[1][2]
- Universal Serial Bus (USB) USB (Universal Serial Bus)[1]
- Universal Serial Bus USB[1]
- unix2dos[1]
- Unix, compared to QNX OS[1]
- Unix classification[1]
- unlink[1]
- unlink()[1][2][3][4]
- unlinkat()[1]
- unlink connection function handler[1]
- unlock OCB I/O function handler[1]
- unlockpt()[1]
- unlzma[1]
- unmask()[1]
- unmasking
- unnamed semaphores
- unordered number, determining if[1]
- Unreg_event (IDE event label)[1]
- UNREG_EVENT ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- unregistered sigevent s[1]
- unresponsive servers[1]
- unset
- unset ( )
- unsetenv()[1]
- unsupported
- VM configuration option[1]
- untrusted_exec[1]
- unused ( secpolgenerate file)[1]
- unused memory
- finding with Valgrind Massif[1]
- unwinding
- unxz[1]
- up arrow[1][2]
- update modification time, file, current time
- updating the IDE[1]
- uppercase
- characters, converting to[1]
- strings, converting to[1]
- testing a character for[1][2]
- wide characters, converting to[1][2][3]
- uptime[1]
- urandom[1]
- US-101 keyboard layout[1]
- usage message
- changing ( usemsg )[1]
- displaying ( use )[1]
- usage messages[1][2]
- usage of system resources[1]
- USB[1]
- bus device module[1]
- CDC ACM devices[1][2]
- devices, displaying[1]
- HID ( devh-usb.so )[1]
- high-runner input manager ( devi-hid )[1]
- host mode drivers[1]
- hubs[1]
- I/O support ( io-usb-otg )[1]
- managers
- EHCI controllers ( devu-hcd-ehci )[1]
- OHCI controllers ( devu-hcd-ohci.so )[1]
- UHCI controllers ( devu-hcd-uhci.so )[1]
- UHCI controllers ( devu-hcd-uhci )[1]
- xHCI controllers ( devu-hcd-xhci.so )[1]
- xHCI controllers ( devu-hcd-xhci )[1]
- mass storage
- interface, driver ( devb-umass )[1]
- interface, driver ( devb-ustor )[1]
- matching rules matching rules[1]
- On-The-Go server ( io-usb-otg )[1]
- OTG support[1]
- to serial adaptors[1][2]
- USB (Universal Serial Bus)
- USB Bus state
- enabling, disabling ( ubus_ctrl )[1]
- USB DCD
- links, controlling ( ulink_ctrl )[1]
- managers
- mass storage devices ( devu-umass_client-block )[1]
- usblauncher_otg
- auto-mounting of filesystems, disabling[1]
- BUS command category[1]
- command line[1]
- configuration[1]
- default file[1]
- manipulating with LUA commands[1]
- supporting USB hubs[1]
- USB matching rules matching rules[1]
- device control object[1]
- device information object[1]
- for a bad device[1]
- for an overcurrent condition[1]
- for a USB hub[1]
- driver object[1]
- HUB command category[1]
- LUA command category[1]
- mounting USB devices[1]
- mount object[1]
- start_aoa command[1]
- system services required[1]
- using as partition enumerator[1]
- USB launcher service usblauncher_otg[1]
- USB server io-usb-otg[1]
- use[1]
- use (command)[1][2][3]
- use (file extension)[1]
- use configuration option[1]
- USEFILE macro[1]
- usemsg[1]
- user[1][2]
- USER_PROCESS[1][2]
- user configuration option[1]
- user-defined events[1]
- user-defined message I/O function handler[1]
- User Event (IDE event label)[1]
- user IDs
- creating ( passwd )[1]
- displaying for a process[1]
- range[1]
- returning ( id )[1]
- setting temporarily ( su )[1]
- user information file
- USERNAME[1]
- user name
- users
- usleep()[1][2]
- USREVENT ( traceprinter event label)[1]
- UTC (Coordinated Universal Time)[1]
- UTF-8
- utilities
- utilities, command line[1]
- utilities, locating[1][2]
- utimbuf[1][2]
- utime()[1][2][3][4]
- resource managers, implementing in[1][2]
- utimes()[1]
- utmp[1][2]
- utmpname()[1]
- utsname[1]
- uudecode[1]
- uuencode[1]
- uuidgen[1]
- uutimensat()[1]
- V
- va_arg()[1]
- va_copy()[1]
- va_end()[1]
- va_start()[1]
- valgrind
- Valgrind tools[1]
- Cachegrind[1]
- configuring shared library support[1]
- exporting logs[1]
- Helgrind[1]
- importing logs[1]
- Massif Massif[1]
- Memcheck Memcheck[1]
- providing debug symbols during program analysis[1]
- running from the command line[1]
- summary of UI controls[1]
- symbol server[1]
- validation of bootable image[1]
- valloc()[1]
- variable-length argument lists ("varargs")[1][2][3][4]
- variables
- setting environment in the bootstrap file[1]
- shell[1]
- variables, atomic access[1]
- variables, global
- VARIANT_LIST macro[1]
- variant, adding new directory ( addvariant )[1]
- vasprintf()[1]
- vcap-mgr[1]
- vcapture/capture-*-ext.h[1]
- vcapture-test[1]
- VCD files[1]
- vCPUs
- affect on VM performance[1]
- clusters[1][2]
- configuration[1]
- controlling guest behavior[1]
- creating, example[1]
- delivery of interrupts by hypervisor[1]
- hypervisor performance[1]
- implemented as qvm threads[1]
- IPIs[1]
- maximum number in a VM[1]
- maximum number per guest[1]
- relative number of vCPUs to pCPUs[1]
- scheduling[1][2]
- setting priority[1]
- vdev
- VM component configuration[1]
- VDEV_CTRL_TERMINATE[1]
- vdev_factory[1]
- vdev_register_factory[1]
- vdev-message-block-timeout
- vdevpeer-net
- driver startup options[1]
- io-sock option[1][2]
- vdevs
- vdev-smmu[1]
- vdev-smmu.so[1][2]
- loading in hypervisor host[1]
- vdprintf()[1]
- vendor ID
- VERBOSE_GET[1]
- VERBOSE_SET[1]
- VERBOSE_SET_DECR[1]
- VERBOSE_SET_INCR[1]
- verbosity[1]
- verbosity, modifying[1][2]
- verr() , verrx()[1]
- version[1]
- VERSION_REL[1]
- version information, filesystem[1]
- VFLAG_* macro[1]
- vfprintf()[1]
- vfs/fs-control[1]
- vfs/hook-control[1]
- vfs/mount-blk[1][2][3]
- vfs/pregrow[1][2]
- vfs/relearn[1][2]
- vfs/stats-clear[1][2]
- vfscanf()[1]
- vfwprintf()[1]
- vfwscanf()[1]
- VGA
- need for mapping it on x86[1]
- VGA console and keyboard I/O manager
- devc-con , devc-con-hid[1]
- vi[1][2]
- video
- capture
- displaying on[1][2][3]
- display long[1]
- display string followed by long[1]
- display string to[1]
- display variable to[1]
- input setup[1]
- video capture
- Video capture manager[1]
- vioctl()[1]
- VIRTIO
- benefits of[1]
- block device interface[1]
- connecting devices to guest[1]
- console interface[1]
- discovering devices from guest[1]
- implementing[1]
- networking interface[1]
- supported version[1]
- virtio-blk
- example of discovering as a PCI device[1]
- example of passing its host memory mapping onto a guest[1]
- implementation[1]
- multiqueue support[1]
- vdev[1]
- VirtIO block device[1]
- virtio-console
- VirtIO console device[1]
- virtio-entropy
- virtio-net[1]
- access permissions[1]
- peerfeats option[1]
- vdev[1]
- virtio-net vdev[1]
- virtqueues
- guest-to-hardware communication[1]
- implementation[1]
- used by VIRTIO[1]
- virtual
- buildfile attribute[1]
- console (hvc)[1]
- devices vdevs[1]
- machines VMs[1]
- virtual address
- virtual addressing
- virtual address space[1]
- virtual buildfile attribute[1][2][3]
- virtual consoles[1][2]
- virtual devices
- virtual filesystems[1]
- virtual-interrupts
- Virtualization Host Extensions (VHE)[1]
- Virtualization Technology for Directed I/O VT-d[1]
- virtualized
- virtual machine image, generating[1]
- virtual memory[1][2][3]
- virtual memory for a process[1]
- virtual memory reservation[1][2]
- viruses[1]
- visibility
- VISUAL[1][2]
- visual interface editor clone
- vk-fsray[1]
- vk-gears[1]
- vk-maze[1]
- vk-teapot[1]
- VM
- requirements for SMMUMAN support[1]
- vmid
- VMs[1]
- analogy with hardware[1]
- configuration[1]
- arguments, rules for[1]
- components[1]
- contexts[1]
- exceptions to required option sequence[1]
- filenames[1]
- file syntax[1]
- implicit vdevs[1]
- input[1]
- options, rules for[1]
- rules[1]
- validating[1]
- variables[1]
- vdevs[1]
- creation[1]
- definition[1][2]
- handling a termination qvm process instance[1]
- maximum number in a QNX hypervisor system[1]
- memory[1]
- RAM[1]
- ROM[1]
- starting qvm process instance[1]
- validating configuration[1]
- vmstat[1][2][3]
- vmstat files[1]
- vmx-abort-interval
- VMX-preemption timer[1]
- vncserv[1]
- VNC server[1]
- vnodes, fine-tuning[1]
- void pointers, size of[1]
- vpctl[1]
- VPDMA[1]
- vprintf()[1]
- vscanf()[1]
- vslog2f()[1]
- vslog2fa()[1]
- vslogf()[1]
- vsnprintf()[1]
- vsprintf()[1]
- vsscanf()[1]
- vswprintf()[1]
- vswscanf()[1]
- vsyslog()[1]
- VT-d[1]
- VT-ds[1]
- configuring for x86 platforms[1]
- Vulkan[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
- vulkaninfo[1][2]
- vulkanscinfo[1]
- vwarn() , vwarnx()[1]
- vwprintf()[1]
- vwscanf()[1]
- W
- W_OK[1][2]
- wait[1]
- wait3()[1][2]
- wait4()[1][2]
- wait()[1][2][3][4][5]
- wait ( ksh builtin)[1]
- wait*()[1][2]
- waitfor[1]
- mkifs internal script command[1]
- placement in script block[1]
- utility[1]
- waitfor_attach()[1]
- waitfor()[1]
- waitid()[1][2]
- WaitPage (IDE event label)[1]
- WAITPAGE (thread state)[1][2]
- WAITPAGE state[1]
- waitpid()[1][2][3][4]
- wall-clock time[1]
- warn() , warnx()[1]
- warnings, formatted on stderr[1][2]
- watchdog[1][2][3]
- watchdogs[1]
- ARM vdev[1]
- bite[1]
- implementing in guests[1]
- in Linux or Android guest[1]
- in the hypervisor guest[1]
- in the hypervisor host[1]
- starting[1]
- x86 vdev[1]
- watchdog-start.sh[1]
- watchdog-stop.sh[1]
- watchdog timer[1]
- wav (file extension)[1]
- Wayland[1]
- wc[1][2]
- WCONTINUED[1][2][3][4]
- WCOREDUMP()[1]
- wcrtomb()[1]
- wcscasecmp()[1]
- wcscat()[1]
- wcschr()[1]
- wcscmp()[1]
- wcscoll()[1][2]
- wcscpy()[1]
- wcscspn()[1]
- wcsftime()[1]
- wcslen()[1]
- wcsncasecmp()[1]
- wcsncat()[1]
- wcsncmp()[1]
- wcsncpy()[1]
- wcspbrk()[1]
- wcsrchr()[1]
- wcsrtombs()[1]
- wcsspn()[1]
- wcsstr()[1]
- wcstod()[1]
- wcstof()[1]
- wcstoimax()[1]
- wcstok()[1]
- wcstol()[1]
- wcstold()[1]
- wcstoll()[1]
- wcstombs()[1]
- wcstoul() , wcstoull()[1]
- wcstoumax()[1]
- wctob()[1]
- wctomb()[1]
- wctrans()[1]
- wctype()[1]
- wcwidth()[1]
- wdt-ib700
- wdtkick[1]
- configuration examples[1]
- wdt-s0805
- Weston[1]
- WEXITED[1]
- WEXITSTATUS()[1][2]
- WFD
- wfd-demo[1]
- wfd-power-mode[1]
- wfd-screenshot[1]
- wfd-server-info[1]
- wfd-writeback[1]
- whence[1]
- whence ( ksh builtin)[1]
- which[1][2][3]
- whitespace, testing a character for[1][2]
- whoami[1]
- Why Running?[1]
- wide characters
- wide characters characters; strings[1][2]
- wide character strings
- wide emitting mode (instrumented kernel)[1]
- wide mode[1]
- setting with TraceEvent()[1]
- setting with tracelogger[1]
- wide mode, controlling[1]
- WIFCONTINUED()[1]
- WIFEXITED()[1]
- WiFi
- driver (devs-qwdi_syn_dhd_pcie-version.so)[1]
- Wi-Fi Display WFD[1]
- WIFSIGNALED()[1]
- WIFSTOPPED()[1]
- wildcards[1][2]
- Win32 Disk Imager
- window
- windows
- Windows (Microsoft)
- compared to QNX OS[1]
- creating "links" on ( ln-w )[1]
- DOS filesystem ( fs-dos.so )[1]
- end-of-line characters, converting[1][2]
- time, setting[1]
- window size
- winsize[1][2][3][4]
- wipe[1]
- wireless networking[1]
- wmemchr()[1]
- wmemcmp()[1]
- wmemcpy()[1]
- wmemmove()[1]
- wmemset()[1]
- WNOHANG[1][2][3][4]
- WNOWAIT[1][2][3]
- wordexp()[1]
- word expansions[1][2]
- wordfree()[1]
- word processing[1]
- words
- command-line, editing[1]
- counting[1]
- words, counting ( wc )[1]
- working directory[1][2][3][4]
- setting for a child process[1]
- specifying for a child[1]
- working directory, printing
- workspace[1]
- importing[1]
- location of important files[1]
- setting location of[1]
- switching[1]
- wpa_cli[1]
- wpa_passphrase[1]
- wpa_supplicant[1]
- wpa_supplicant service[1]
- WPA (Wi-Fi Protected Access)
- client and supplicant[1]
- command-line client[1]
- passphrase, setting[1]
- WPA control interface[1]
- commands[1]
- authentication and connection[1]
- general[1]
- network setup[1]
- P2P, device discovery[1]
- P2P, group formation[1]
- P2P, group operation[1]
- P2P, invitation[1]
- P2P, service discovery[1]
- responses to interactive requests[1]
- events[1]
- libwpactrl- ver .so library, linking against[1]
- macros for event message prefixes[1]
- wpa_ctrl_attach()[1]
- wpa_ctrl_close()[1]
- wpa_ctrl_detach()[1]
- wpa_ctrl_get_fd()[1]
- wpa_ctrl_open()[1]
- wpa_ctrl_pending()[1]
- wpa_ctrl_recv()[1]
- wpa_ctrl_request()[1]
- wpa_ctrl_set_cmd_timeout()[1]
- wprintf()[1]
- WRDE_NOSYS[1]
- write()[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15]
- nonblocking[1]
- resource managers, implementing in[1]
- write (Unix command)[1]
- writeblock()[1][2]
- write I/O function handler[1][2][3]
- writer permission[1]
- writev()[1]
- writing
- from device[1]
- kernel callouts[1]
- WRMSR instruction[1]
- wscanf()[1]
- WSTOPPED[1][2][3][4]
- WSTOPSIG()[1]
- WTERMSIG()[1]
- wtmp[1][2]
- WTRAPPED[1]
- WUNTRACED[1][2][3][4]
- X
- x86[1]
- accessing data objects via any address[1]
- allocating memory[1]
- assembly call[1]
- checking for hypervisor support[1]
- configuring IOMMUs[1]
- configuring VT-ds[1]
- disk geometry[1]
- distinct address spaces[1]
- GDT[1]
- IFS[1]
- IPL1[1]
- IPL2[1]
- IPL, location of source code[1]
- MMIO devices can't be identified by hardware[1]
- reset vector address[1]
- smmuman , startup options[1]
- startup for ( startup-x86 )[1]
- support[1]
- system page
- processor-specific information[1]
- x86-64
- x86_64
- x86_64_cpuid_string()[1]
- x86_64_cputype()[1]
- x86_64_fputype()[1]
- X86_CPU_*[1]
- X86_CPU_PAT[1]
- X86_CPU_SSE2[1]
- X86_CPU_XSAVE[1]
- x86_scanmem()[1][2][3]
- x86 (64-bit) startup options[1]
- X_OK[1][2]
- X/Open Portability Guide
- xargs[1][2][3][4][5]
- xHCI, USB support for ( devu-hcd-xhci.so )[1][2]
- XIP[1]
- xml (file extension)[1]
- xprocess_able[1]
- xprocess_debug[1]
- xprocess_mem_read[1]
- xprocess_query[1]
- XRSTOR instruction[1]
- XSAVE instruction[1]
- xtype[1]
- xxd[1]
- xz[1]
- xzcat[1]
- xzdec[1]
- Y
- Z
- zcat[1][2]
- zero[1]
- zero0[1]
- zero[1][1]
- zeroes, leading[1]
- zip (file extension)[1]
- zombies[1]
- zoneinfo time zones[1]
- zoom in
- zooming
- zoom out
- z-order
