rpminspect trips up on some old networking functions in libgtop, which
are mentioned as deprecated in the Linux man pages.
inet_ntoa() only works on IPv4 addresses, whereas the newer inet_ntop()
works on both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses, so use inet_ntop() instead.
Similarly, use getaddrinfo() rather than gethostbyname(), and avoid
inet_addr() entirely.
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=2050712
This allows the gnome-system-monitor to run.
It causes continous log spam and the network monitor doesn't work, but it doesn't crash on startup anymore.
I think this is the closest i've gotten to a version that both compiles and links.
However it doesn't compile, so im not sure.
I might undo all of this, not sure yet.
FreeBSD 11.1 removes cache memory and adds laundry memory. The MIB of
cache memory still exists, but its value is always set to zero.
According to the man page of top(1), the value of laundry memory means
number of dirty pages queued for laundering, suggesting that it should
be added to the 'user' in libgtop because it cannot be freed immediately
without writing out data. Laundry memory was part of inactive memory in
older FreeBSD releases.
FreeBSD systems running on ZFS usually have a large portion of memory
used as ZFS ARC, which has similar purpose to buffer cache of other
filesystems. ZFS ARC can usually be freed quickly when the system needs
more memory, so we don't want to put it in 'user' in libgtop. However,
both buffer cache and ZFS ARC are parts of wired memory, and wired
memory is counted in 'user'. Therefore, we subtract the size of ZFS ARC
from wired memory when calculating 'user' value, making it more useful
to FreeBSD users.
This patch is based on the patch submiited three years ago by
Benoît Dejean <bdejean@gmail.com>.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=748928https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/libgtop/issues/31
The previous name is incorrect and inconsistent with the code generated
by lib.pl.
Also add missing hooks.
This symbol, although exposed in public headers is not part of the API
and is only used internally.
