On 05/30/2016 01:10 PM, Stefan Niestegge wrote: >> Well, yes, ADB support is currently broken as you have heard. So, either >> you look into fixing it yourself or you install a much older version >> of Debian. I don't think you can anyone else to jump in right now and >> fix the driver for you. >> > I can't fix such stuff myself, nor do i expect that someone interrupts > his work to fix the ADB now.
But you can just cross-compile a kernel yourself. It's very easy, really. You can just install the m68k cross-toolchain in Debian testing/unstable, then download the kernel sources or ask Finn to provide you with the sources he has and then build the kernel with CONFIG_FHANDLE. It really involves a few commands only. You just have to start doing it, it's not really magic. The following should be enough on Debian testing/unstable: # apt install gcc-m68k-linux-gnu libncurses5-dev # apt build-dep linux # cd /folder/of/kernel/sources # ARCH=m68k make menuconfig (Configure the kernel here) # ARCH=m68k make And your kernel will end up in arch/m68k/boot, that's it :). >> I don't know when ADB support broke. I have an m68k Mac myself, but I >> normally run Linux on Amigas or virtual Ataris. On my Centris 650, ADB >> support is working fine with the 3.16 stock kernel in any case. >> > > Now this is probably the thing to try out. Do you boot it with Penguin, Yes, with Pengiun > too? What is your kernel commandline? I tried the generic m68k kernel > from your debian space but it didn't boot, it hangs after un-gzipping > but before screen turns black. System 7 Desktop freezes. I remember I had to fiddle around a bit to get it booting, but since the machine is currently in my basement, I'm afraid, I can't have a quick look. But I think I had the same issue, try searching the mailing list archives of this list. Adrian -- .''`. John Paul Adrian Glaubitz : :' : Debian Developer - [email protected] `. `' Freie Universitaet Berlin - [email protected] `- GPG: 62FF 8A75 84E0 2956 9546 0006 7426 3B37 F5B5 F913
