Date: Mon, 15 Jan 2007 22:00:51 +0200 From: Alexander Mogilny <sg@sg.org.ua> To: freebsd-questions@FreeBSD.ORG Cc: Garrett Cooper <youshi10@u.washington.edu> Subject: Re: uname question after update Message-ID: <C23B8285-6401-47F0-B09C-741B8CD8BB39@sg.org.ua> In-Reply-To: <45ABD978.7000407@u.washington.edu> References: <45ABC9DF.6040905@chapman.edu> <7606A8AF-B952-4945-9B2D-9CEF1F57424C@mac.com> <45ABD978.7000407@u.washington.edu>
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On 15 =D1=8F=D0=BD=D0=B2. 2007, at 21:43, Garrett Cooper wrote: > Chuck Swiger wrote: >> On Jan 15, 2007, at 10:37 AM, Jay Chandler wrote: >>> FreeBSD box1.mydomain.com 6.2-RELEASE FreeBSD 6.2-RELEASE #0: Fri =20= >>> Jan 12 20:01:29 PST 2007 root@box1.mydomain.com:/usr/obj/usr/=20 >>> src/sys/SMP i386 >>> FreeBSD box2.mydomain.com 6.2-RELEASE FreeBSD 6.2-RELEASE #4: Sat =20= >>> Jan 13 15:40:40 PST 2007 root@box2.chapman.edu:/usr/obj/usr/=20 >>> src/sys/SMP i386 >>> >>> What does the #0 / #4 mean? >> >> The number of times you have rebuilt the kernel. >> >> (This number gets reset when the OS version gets bumped, I believe.) >> >> ---Chuck > > Hmm.. that's a new 'feature'. Can that be disabled in any way? This is not a 'new' feature. This was so for very long time. You can =20 also reset the number by cleaning out /usr/obj directory. Version file vers.c is generated by src/sys/conf/newvers.sh script. You can hack this script for it not to increase kernel number. --=20 AIM-UANIC | AIM-RIPE +-----[ FreeBSD ]-----+ Alexander Mogilny | The Power to Serve! | <> sg@sg.org.ua +---------------------+
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