On 9/12/07, Brad Carter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I'm a Mac user who can get around the terminal pretty good but I'm running > into some snags. I'm currently using an Ubuntu server with an EVMS RAID 5 > setup to back up my Mac and also hold a ton of stills I shoot for timelapse > photography. I'm about to upgrade my server to 4 750GB drives so I figured > I'd give ZFS a shot since it's so much simpler to administer. > > I downloaded SXCE R72 a couple nights ago and I can get it installed using > the Solaris Express option. I've played with zpool, created some RAIDZ > volumes etc. My problems come when I try to install the Solaris Express > Developer Edition. I get the error, "Installation Failed, Solaris > installation did not complete normally". > > When I install the Solaris Express option and then install the Developer > Tools from the DVD using the install_devtools.pl script and reboot then > Solaris won't boot anymore, it gives an error right after Grub. I didn't > write down the error so I don't have it. Is the Solaris Express Developer > Edition option in R72 bogus? I'm assuming I need to download the 05/07 > Developer Edition? > > I'm needing the developer tools (called Sun Studio?) so I can get GCC and > compile netatalk for Apple Filing Protocol support. Is there any other ways > to get GCC installed.
GCC is already installed in SXCE. [EMAIL PROTECTED] which gcc /usr/sfw/bin/gcc > > One more question. Can someone explain how the disk naming convention works? > Take C1T0D0P0 for example. > > C1 = Controller 1 controller > T0 = I don't know what this means. target ID, meaning SCSI target ID. This is a naming device of the devices SCSI target. > D0 = Disk 0 disk, 0 meaning primary disk > P0 = I don't know what this means either. partition, 0 meaning the entire disk. -Aubrey Intel OpenSolaris Team _______________________________________________ opensolaris-help mailing list [email protected]
