Folks,
        I am tracking the -current version of NetBSD and I suspect
that something in the kernel has changed (probably UBC integration)
that has upset coda.  I get these messages:

Jan  9 23:44:23 siren /netbsd: uvn_flush: size not set vp 0xd417f514
Jan  9 23:44:23 siren /netbsd: uvn_flush VSIZENOTSET: tag 18 type VREG, usecount 0, writecount 0, refcount 0, flags (VXLOCK)
Jan  9 23:44:23 siren /netbsd:  coda_vop_error: Vnode operation vop_print called, but not defined.
Jan  9 23:44:23 siren /netbsd: uvn_flush: size not set vp 0xd417f514
Jan  9 23:44:23 siren /netbsd: uvn_flush VSIZENOTSET: tag 18 type VREG, usecount 0, writecount 0, refcount 0, flags (VXLOCK)
Jan  9 23:44:23 siren /netbsd:  coda_vop_error: Vnode operation vop_print called, but not defined.
Jan  9 23:44:23 siren /netbsd: uvn_flush: size not set vp 0xd40bd00c
Jan  9 23:44:23 siren /netbsd: uvn_flush VSIZENOTSET: tag 18 type VREG, usecount 0, writecount 0, refcount 0, flags (VXLOCK)
Jan  9 23:44:23 siren /netbsd:  coda_vop_error: Vnode operation vop_print called, but not defined.
Jan  9 23:45:00 siren /netbsd: coda_nc_find: name ., new cred = 0xc08f4f00, cred = 0xc09e1680
Jan  9 23:45:00 siren /netbsd: nref 182, nuid 0, ngid 0 // oref 252,
ocred 100, 
ogid 100
Jan  9 23:45:00 siren /netbsd: ref 182  uid 0
Jan  9 23:45:00 siren /netbsd:  group 0: (0)
Jan  9 23:45:00 siren /netbsd: 
Jan  9 23:45:00 siren /netbsd: ref 252  uid 100
Jan  9 23:45:00 siren /netbsd:  group 0: (100)
Jan  9 23:45:00 siren /netbsd:  group 1: (0)
Jan  9 23:45:00 siren /netbsd: 

Things _seem_ to be working ok except when I do a "make install" as
root which tries to access some weird file names, viz:

[root@siren] cd /coda/working/basesrc/lib/libcurses/
[root@siren] make install
install ===> PSD.doc
install -r   -c -o root  -g wheel -m 444 Makefile
/usr/share/doc/psd/19.curses/Makefile
install: /usr/share/doc/psd/19.curses/inst.21188a: Bad address
*** Error code 1

Stop.
*** Error code 1

Stop.


I care not for this but the effect is interesting to say the least.

-- 
===============================================================================
Brett Lymn, Computer Systems Administrator, BAE SYSTEMS
===============================================================================