PNA?

2000-12-06 Thread Gray, David W.

Do we support any of the PNA 2.0 cards (10 Mb net over telephone line)? E.G.
3com 3c410, or D-Link DHN-520?


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more make release

2000-11-29 Thread Gray, David W.

BTW, is it considered a bug or a feature that you MUST use /usr/obj to
have make release work? I went in circles for quite a while before figuring
this out (I just didn't have much room in /usr, so was using the make env 
variable to move the obj tree. It failed in various amusing ways whilst 
building the crunches - in particular, the generated files for /bin/sh don't
go to the right places, and the makefile setup is too tangled for my tiny
brain.)


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RE: more make release

2000-11-29 Thread Gray, David W.

Hmmm, I'm specifically talking about when you have MAKEOBJDIRPREFIX set to 
something other than /usr/obj - it *almost* works, but /bin/sh uses files 
generated on-the-fly that get put in the wrong places (in the chroot'ed 
hierarchy). (ONLY when building the crunches - makeworld
runs fine.) I suppose its beating a dead horse (got around 
it with a symlink or two) but it niggles - but that 
whole environment is just too twisted to follow. :(


-Original Message-
From: John Baldwin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, November 29, 2000 12:10 PM
To: Gray, David W.
Cc: FreeBSD Current list
Subject: RE: more make release



On 29-Nov-00 Gray, David W. wrote:
 BTW, is it considered a bug or a feature that you MUST use /usr/obj to
 have make release work? I went in circles for quite a while before
figuring
 this out (I just didn't have much room in /usr, so was using the make env 
 variable to move the obj tree. It failed in various amusing ways whilst 
 building the crunches - in particular, the generated files for /bin/sh
don't
 go to the right places, and the makefile setup is too tangled for my tiny
 brain.)

Feature.  make release starts off by doing an installworld into the chroot'd
area and using that area to do a cleanroom make world from which the release
bits are rolled.

-- 

John Baldwin [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- http://www.FreeBSD.org/~jhb/
PGP Key: http://www.baldwin.cx/~john/pgpkey.asc
"Power Users Use the Power to Serve!"  -  http://www.FreeBSD.org/


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make release problem

2000-08-14 Thread Gray, David W.

I had earlier written (to deafening silence) that I had 
been unable to build a release from current. Buildworlds 
worked OK, but make release didn't. 

I have since figured out what was not working, but 
this leads to another question. On my particular box,
I don't have a whole lot of room on /usr, so I was 
building the world on /home, e.g. 
export MAKEOBJDIRPREFIX=/home/current. The world would 
build, but make release died compiling the boot crunch. 
There are a slew of derived files in /bin/sh - yacc output
and such - that are not found. I discovered that just 
symlinking /usr/obj to the right place, and not setting
MAKEOBJDIRPREFIX works just fine. I made a shot at trying 
to fix this, but quite frankly I must agree with the comment
in the release Makefile - "You are not expected to like this."

Is this considered a bug worth fixing? If not, at least this will 
be in the archive for the next confused person...


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Recent make world breakages

2000-07-24 Thread Gray, David W.


Not to exacerbate a sore subject, but...

From what I'm seeing go by, the intention is that a current make world is
supposed to work from -stable. OK, what about make release?

The reason I am asking, is that I'm actually running current on a laptop,
and for various reasons, its far easier to be able to load it from a cdrom.
My build machine is a 4.0 release box, its the only one I have that's
muscular enough to do the build. Since I've been tracking -current (the last
couple of weeks or so, but I've been on this list for a year or so) I have
been able to build world, but building the boot crunch dies compiling
/bin/sh (there are intermediate files created by yacc and such that are
built in the current directory, not where the source is.) Should this work?
Is it germane that I don't build in /usr/whatever, but over in
/home/current, etc?

Should this work?


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FW: Recent make world breakages

2000-07-24 Thread Gray, David W.

Blasted Outhouse mailer. Grumble Lets try again.

-Original Message-
From: Gray, David W. 
Sent: Monday, July 24, 2000 11:15 AM
To: 'FreeBSD Current list'
Subject: Recent make world breakages



Not to exacerbate a sore subject, but...

From what I'm seeing go by, the intention is that a current 
make world is supposed to work from -stable. OK, what about
 make release?

The reason I am asking, is that I'm actually running current 
on a laptop, and for various reasons, its far easier to be 
able to load it from a cdrom. My build machine is a 4.0 
release box, its the only one I have that's muscular enough 
to do the build. Since I've been tracking -current (the 
last couple of weeks or so, but I've been on this list for 
a year or so) I have been able to build world, but building 
the boot crunch dies compiling /bin/sh (there are intermediate 
files created by yacc and such that are built in the current 
directory, not where the source is.) Should this work? 
Is it germane that I don't build in /usr/whatever, but 
over in /home/current, etc?

Should this work?


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make release?

2000-07-19 Thread Gray, David W.

Is it just me, or is make release broken?

I've been getting a bomb-out whilst making the boot crunch (in /bin/sh, I
think. Its at home, I'm not.) I haven't seen anybody kvetching (I *do* read
current...) Just to sanity check, I ran a 4.0 make release last night, that
worked just fine.


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Rc2 install

2000-02-18 Thread Gray, David W.

I've come to the conclusion that the -current stuff really doesn't install
on an 8 Meg machine anymore. I have an old 486/66 machine I'm using
to play with the current-RC's, and it consistantly dies loading the 'bin'
stuff. 

This isn't really a complaint -- after the load  boot cycle, there is only
2.4M free according to the boot messages, so I can see why this would 
fill up. (I wound up loading the drive on another box that usually drives my
printer, 386/25 and 24M, talk about S.L.O.W). And it can't quite compile a
kernel in one go, either.

Perhaps the release notes, or hardware file need to note you really do need
more than 8M ?



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Compupic - yes, it works.

1999-09-10 Thread Gray, David W.

A quick preface, I am using Release3.2 off the CDROM.

Compupic works. I don't use the install script, just unpack everything from
the innermost tar 
file to /usr/local/compupic. Brandelf -t Linux the compupic binary, and put
a symlink in /usr/local/bin
to run with. Now for the SEKIT!

MOVE YOUR /usr/compat DIRECTORY aside - rename it temporarily. Run compupic
once. You should now be able
to move /usr/compat back into place (or /compat, if you left it there...)
Why? I dunno. Found it by accident.

The Prez over at Compupic said something about releasing a FreeBSD native
version, in the letter on the 
compupic mailing list. I have'nt seen hide nor hair of it, I'd ***REALLY***
like to.


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