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#include <sys/linker.h>
| [EPERM] | |
| You do not have access to read the file or link it with the kernel. You should be the root user to be able to use the kld system calls. | |
| [EFAULT] | |
| Bad address encountered when adding kld info into the kernel space. | |
| [ENOMEM] | |
| There is no memory to load the file into the kernel. | |
| [ENOENT] | |
| The file was not found. | |
| [ENOEXEC] | |
| The file format of file was unrecognized. | |
| [EEXIST] | |
| The supplied file has already been loaded. | |
| KLDLOAD (2) | March 3, 1999 |
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| “ | Like a classics radio station whose play list spans decades, Unix simultaneously exhibits its mixed and dated heritage. There's Clash-era graphics interfaces; Beatles-era two-letter command names; and systems programs (for example, ps) whose terse and obscure output was designed for slow teletypes; Bing Crosby-era command editing (# and @ are still the default line editing commands), and Scott Joplin-era core dumps. | ” |
| — The Unix Haters' handbook | ||