FreeBSD-src - Raptor Engineering's fork of pfsense FreeBSD src with pfSense changes

	Commit message (Collapse)	Author	Age	Files	Lines
*	powerd(8) requires root permissions to run so notify the user if they	njl	2005-07-25	1	-0/+4
\| \| \| \| \| \| \|	try to start it without this. Submitted by: Philip S. Schulz MFC after: 2 days
*	Ignore EPERM from sysctl(3). It is returned when passive cooling	ume	2005-07-18	1	-2/+5
\| \| \| \| \| \|	is active. Reviewed by: njl
*	Fixed markup.	ru	2005-06-16	1	-11/+16
\| \| \| \|	Approved by: re
*	Drop the default running value to 60% from 80%. Testing shows that we	njl	2005-04-10	2	-3/+3
\| \| \| \| \|	cycle too much, wasting power if we trigger a jump to full speed too easily. CPU-bound tasks quickly push idle below this level.
*	Add support for recording the total energy used (in joules) when in	njl	2005-04-10	1	-6/+47
\| \| \| \| \| \|	verbose mode. This is useful for profiling new adaptive algorithms in performance (via time(1)) and total energy consumed for a given workload.
*	man page -> manual page	brueffer	2005-02-27	1	-1/+1
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*	Move the AC line checking code into its own function, reducing the	njl	2005-02-27	1	-40/+55
\| \| \| \| \|	ifdef __i386__ stuff for APM. Tested as working correctly on i386 and compile-tested on sparc64.
*	Unbreak !i386 platforms. Only i386 has APM, so don't try to fallback	marcel	2005-02-27	1	-1/+11
\| \| \| \|	on APM on other platforms.
*	Change the default levels for adaptive mode to 80% and 90%. On a system	njl	2005-02-26	2	-4/+4
\| \| \| \| \| \|	with moderate IO going on, system usage can hover around 65-77% even though it would benefit from higher performance. Typically, only truly idle systems pass the 90% mark so only demote then.
*	Remove SRCS line since it isn't needed for single-source programs.	njl	2005-02-26	1	-1/+0
\| \| \| \|	Pointed out by: ru
*	Import powerd(8), a utility for managing power consumption. Currently, it	njl	2005-02-26	3	-0/+526
	just uses cpufreq(4) but in the future it should also do things like spin down disks. This is based on the work by Colin Percival (called "estctrl").