kstat allows the kernel to expose arbitrary data for userland to
consume. currently this is used by some network card drivers to
expose hardware counters they provide, and a bit by the network
stack to show things like ifq counters.
ok bluhm@ deraadt@
-# $OpenBSD: GENERIC,v 1.283 2022/04/05 18:38:07 naddy Exp $
+# $OpenBSD: GENERIC,v 1.284 2022/04/19 01:32:06 dlg Exp $
#
# Machine-independent option; used by all architectures for their
# GENERIC kernel
pseudo-device endrun 1 # EndRun line discipline
pseudo-device vnd 4 # vnode disk devices
pseudo-device ksyms 1 # kernel symbols device
+pseudo-device kstat # kernel statistics device
# clonable devices
pseudo-device bpfilter # packet filter
-# $OpenBSD: Makefile,v 1.166 2022/02/22 15:15:34 millert Exp $
+# $OpenBSD: Makefile,v 1.167 2022/04/19 01:32:06 dlg Exp $
.include <bsd.own.mk>
find fgen finger fmt fold from fstat ftp gencat getcap \
getconf getent getopt gprof grep head hexdump htpasswd id indent \
infocmp ipcrm ipcs \
- join jot kdump keynote ktrace lam last lastcomm ldap leave less lex \
+ join jot kdump keynote kstat ktrace \
+ lam last lastcomm ldap leave less lex \
libtool lndir \
locale locate lock logger login logname look lorder \
m4 mail make mandoc mesg mg \