Hi,
I found some problems with IPv6. First is /sbin/ifup, which needs to add
family type inet6 to ifconfig, and second is /sbin/route which doesn't
set family type properly and knows only about ipv6 addresses.
I have attached a patch for both. Shall I submit bugs for these?
Robin
diff
package: olsrd
severity: important
User: debian-bsd@lists.debian.org
Usertags: kfreebsd
x-debbugs-cc: debian-bsd@lists.debian.org, olsr-...@lists.olsr.org
Hi,
filing this bug to track this somewhere else than in my inbox :)
olsrd fails to build from source on kfreebsd-i386 and -amd64, see
Hi,
if you happen to have postfix installed, upgrades will fail since the
stop action doesn't do its job. You may want to “ps faux|grep
postfix”, locate “master” and kill it (on my system, that was the
first line), and then only trigger an update.
The problem is that /proc/$pid/exe magic is
Hi.
I just updated my bsd image and I tried to install the di package. It
unfortunately FTBFS also (just tried to build it).
What is the usual procedure to deal with FTBFS'es with BSD?
I should note that di can also be compiled on MacOS X/Darwin, which
would lead me to think that the package
Rogério Brito rbr...@ime.usp.br (02/09/2009):
Hi.
Hello,
I just updated my bsd image and I tried to install the di
package. It unfortunately FTBFS also (just tried to build it).
What is the usual procedure to deal with FTBFS'es with BSD?
send a patch to the BTS, tagging it patch,
Hi.
This is the second time that I got a problem with the i386 system when
installing in a qemu virtual machine (this time, I'm using kqemu, as I
hinted at a previous messge).
The attached dmesg is what I'm getting. :-(
The funny thing is that when I did not upgrade things, everything was
Hi once again, people.
On Sep 02 2009, Rogério Brito wrote:
I have the suspicion that hal is the culprit
Yes, hal *is* the culprit.
Disabling it completely with update-rc.d makes the system boot
beautifully without any problems (but, then, you have to tweak the
xorg.conf file, if you wish to
Hi,
while having a quick look at lsof, it looks like it has some FreeBSD
support, but duplicating it to support our kernels + our userland
might be a bit boring. In order to have it built “easily” (= without
too much hassle), I've left the “./Configure -n linux” in debian/rules
and only applied
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