reserved table, since the vname is now stored in the reqp structure.
Speeds up those joins by quite a bit.

very interesting to look out and churns the logfile! Instead, just
print the number of routes/hosts returned.

always run.

Init $libdb::DBQUERY_MAXTRIES to 10 since the reload daemon should
always run.

but lets not take the chance.

If I didn't do anything in the last loop, wait 10 seconds instead of 1 before checking again. (It was hitting the db with 2 queries per second even when it wasn't doing anything.)

Order the query for the nodes by pid/gid, then save the info from the last
node. If the node I'm doing has the same pid/gid as the last one, reuse
the info without grabbing it from the database again and recalculating
everything. Now it will do one db query for each pid/gid that has an expt
swapped in, instead of once per node in use. That cuts the number of db
queries by a factor of (avg. # of nodes in use per proj), which is often
greater than 10.

croaking.

no longer waits that long.

reloading, not come all the way back up. Also, always sets
current_reloads right before calling os_select, in case it got
cleared out in the meantime.

links.

Mike. I pissed on that text, and I'm sure Mike will piss on my text.
Sorta like when Torrey pees on Maple while she is peeing. Poor girl.

case that the mysql server goes away suddenly. Defaults to 1, which
gives us the behaviour we have now. Used like this after loading libdb:

	$libdb::DBQUERY_MAXTRIES = 5;

The query will be retried this many times. For infinite retry, set it
to zero! Note that I'm not entirely sure if queries are atomic, so
beware if you use this.

Also some minor cleanup of $scriptname usage, some of which was
duplicated in the connect routine.

ports required for a machine to be a boss or ops node.

tedious, annyoing stuff from doc/setup-ops.txt .

eventually migrate into this directory in the hopes that we can
separate it from the rest of the system. Please, I know what you are
thinking.

a couple of instances that will cause a failure).  My check for overfilling
was wrong anyway, it didn't take into account the header.

Have imagedump print a couple of counts as unsigned.

The practical effect was that new passwords were still using the
ancient crypt algorithm, while new users were getting modern crypt.

snuck back in while I was sleeping last night. Boy, was that a good
nights sleep. Dreams of cars and trains and video cameras ...

a restart experiment option.

audited using libaudit. No more batchmode since the script is
generally very fast anyway. Remove all the sendmail stuff since that
is done by the audit library.

Get rid of fork since I learned from Mike that perl does proper EUID
flipping.

audited using libaudit. No more batchmode since the script is
generally very fast anyway. Remove all the sendmail stuff since that
is done by the audit library.

Also a bunch of cleanup and error handling.

audited using libaudit. No more batchmode since the script is
generally very fast anyway. Remove all the sendmail stuff since that
is done by the audit library.

audited using libaudit. No more batchmode since the script is
generally very fast anyway. Remove all the sendmail stuff since that
is done by the audit library.

Add lots more error checking. Moved the DB changes from the web
interface into this script.

Did you know that pw groupdel wrongly returns 65 when a group does
not exist, instead of 67 as the man page says?