a similar condition and they are being cleansed as a low-priority
task by at least one committer.
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Peter Jeremy
pgp3JNiVFPB1y.pgp
Description: PGP signature
y not too many people have
accidently destroyed the content of a file they still wanted when
deleting an unwanted link to the file.
IMHO, rm.1 should explicitly state that "rm -fP" on a multi-linked
file will destry the file contents as seen via the remaining link(s).
This probably belon
On Mon, 2006-Oct-30 19:38:49 +1100, Peter Jeremy wrote:
>the user is unaware that there are multiple links. I don't think
>that just unlinking the file and issuing a warning is a good solution
>because it's then virtually impossible to locate the other copy(s)
>of the file,
e has a second link
before she deletes it, when she issues "rm -P", she will lose her link
to the file (and her only way of uniquely identifying it) whilst
leaving the remaining link to the file in Mallory's control.
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The logical place for this is the DBD::Oracle module - I
shouldn't need to include the Oracle library into the perl RPATH on
the off-chance that I might want to load a .so that needs an Oracle .so
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Description: PGP signature
lternative to the dd or cp suggestions, I'd recommend dump:
dump can handle unreadable sectors (though I'm not sure if FreeBSD's
dump will tell you which file or inode the sectors belonged to).
It's probably your best chance of getting the data off the disk.
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Peter Jeremy
pgpv2QBOdZgFy.pgp
Description: PGP signature
ould be fairly
easy to write one.
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Peter Jeremy
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Description: PGP signature
On Tue, 2006-Sep-19 17:55:50 +1000, Peter Jeremy wrote:
>Prompted by some discussion elsewhere, I've been trying to send
>SIGKILL to init. If I ktrace kill(1), I can see "kill(1,9)" which
>returns 0 but the signal is never delivered. If I sent (eg) SIGXCPU
>then init
ern/kern_* and can't see anywhere that special cases
the delivery of SIGKILL to init.
Can anyone please explain why SIGKILL doesn't kill init (at least
on -stable).
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Peter Jeremy
pgpGGJl4gQDvH.pgp
Description: PGP signature
7:00:35 GMT+00:00 2006SMTP response503 5.0.0 Need MAIL before RCPT
>Fri Sep 01 17:00:35 GMT+00:00 2006SMTP response503 5.0.0 Need MAIL command
I can't reproduce this with sendmail 8.13 (though I'm not sure I'm
correctly replicating your environment). I suggest you either UTSL or
ask on a sendmail list.
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pgp5PXKLKnFmh.pgp
Description: PGP signature
er
>and uses a random invalid return address for each alert. Sendmail is
>rejecting the messages based on the From field.
Have you tried:
FEATURE(`accept_unresolvable_domains')
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Description: PGP signature
amd64 is to
>> > > >run the Linux build.
OOo2.0 should (and generally does) build. The entire OOo port seems
very fragile and occasionally breaks for no obvious reason. I don't
recall ever seeing the recommendation to use the Linux build, though.
If you have problems with building OOo on a reasonably up-to-date
-stable or -current amd64 system, with an up-to-date ports tree, I
suggest you take it up on freebsd-openoffice.
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Peter Jeremy
pgpKnyCJmNFMg.pgp
Description: PGP signature
me watchdog
>timeouts.
This sounds like flaky hardware. Try checking cooling, PSU, RAM,
cabling socketing etc. Run memtest86 or similar and try swapping
components.
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Description: PGP signature
based on realpath(3) by replacing the getcwd() with the
first path and adding enough '../' to the second path to reach a
common directory (or root) from the first path.
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Description: PGP signature
definitions don't nest so this isn't safe. Consider some code that
does:
#define MAXNAMLEN 1024
...
#include
...
charmybuffer[MAXNAMLEN];
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Peter Jeremy
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Description: PGP signature
ficient interest to keep it going - and much of the loss of interest
was a result of Compaq killing the Alpha. I suspect that a HP 9000
port would be starting from a much smaller base.
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Description: PGP signature
articular variable
is leaking, it might help locate the problem.
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Peter Jeremy
pgpvHx8c8CQD7.pgp
Description: PGP signature
you're never going to
update a file then making it sparse makes sense, if you will be
updating it, you will get better performance by making it non-sparse.
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Peter Jeremy
pgpQeKoTW1HxK.pgp
Description: PGP signature
er and I/O
operations should be much larger than this for optimal efficiency.
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Description: PGP signature
rage..." :)
This is true in the desktop and server market but is not true in the
embedded market and only marginally true for laptops.
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Peter Jeremy
pgpqSDruA6YGB.pgp
Description: PGP signature
ally only an issue for accesses to userland memory, where
it is solved by fetch(9) and store(9). If you need to deal with KVM
addresses that may be unmapped, then all I can suggest is looking at
the implementations of the above functions.
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Description: PGP signature
t and restart ntpd. You might like to enable some of the
ntpd statistics gathering and see if anything anomolous is occurring.
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Description: PGP signature
to it? Am I the only person still using a
>parallel port printer and (at first) a generic kernel?
I suspect plip has outlived its usefulness.
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Description: PGP signature
is designed to sit in the middle of an X connection. I think
Wireshark can decode X11.
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Description: PGP signature
To resurrect a fairly old thread...
On Mon, 2006-Mar-27 11:23:42 +1030, Greg 'groggy' Lehey wrote:
>On Sunday, 26 March 2006 at 19:17:19 +1100, Peter Jeremy wrote:
>> My work system runs separate X servers on two heads (rather than
>> ximerama) and I have problems
quires a system call - which is comparatively
expensive.
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Description: PGP signature
who isn't comfortable with
C++, I doubt either are true.
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>I was looking for a way to write a small wrapper program
>that disables network access and then exec()'s a given
>program.
For dynamic executables, you could LD_PRELOAD a .so that replaces
all the socket-related syscalls.
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Description: PGP signature
n this
(though my video capture card grabs about 4MB RAM when it's in use).
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Description: PGP signature
atter-gather facilities in the hardware to avoid the need to
allocate large contiguous memory chunks. iedowse@ had mostly finished
implementing this in mid May.
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Peter Jeremy
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Description: PGP signature
ave lying around and it
did not report any syntax errors or unexpected warnings. And, since
flex is used several times during a buildworld, any generic problems
would show up very quickly.
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Peter Jeremy
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Description: PGP signature
ce through the preprocessor, stripping out
the #line directives, compiling it and posting the exact gcc error and
source context.
It may be a gcc bug, it may be a HLA bug or it could be an interaction
between the FreeBSD headers and HLA.
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Peter Jeremy
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Description: PGP signature
s you explicitly tell it to.
> What do I do?
Redo from scratch. In the 'FreeBSD Disklabel Editor' window, scroll
down to your partitions and either 'D'elete them all and re-create
using 'A'uto or toggle the 'N'ewfs flag and set the 'M'ount point.
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Description: PGP signature
#x27;d_mmap' entry in their struct cdevsw.
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Description: PGP signature
robric.com/
[2] http://www.basicmicro.com/
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Description: PGP signature
ow as the system got loaded. In the case of jailed systems, it
could also prevent (or minimize) traffic analysis of the system by a
jailed process.
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aster than the tape and so a buffer
helps here).
There probably is more scope for enhancing dump throughput.
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On Fri, 2006-May-12 13:07:41 +0300, Iasen Kostov wrote:
>On Fri, 2006-05-12 at 17:17 +1000, Peter Jeremy wrote:
>> 'page daemon wakeups' counts the number of times that the pagedaemon
>> is woken up due to a page shortage.
I think I was not correct here. It looks like th
keups is zero).
>Kamal R. Prasad suggested that "Belady's anomaly" might occur. If it's
>true or possible what could be done about this ?
"Belady's anomaly" can only occur if paging really happens.
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heme. Just confusing to a lot of people.
>
>Software naming has always been a pain ;)
Especially when the marketing people get involved...
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ports.
Look in tty(4), specifically TIOCMSET, TIOCMGET, TIOCMBIS, TIOCMBIC.
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On Tue, 2006-Apr-18 15:02:27 -0500, Eric Anderson wrote:
>Peter Jeremy wrote:
>>>+padding=""
>>>+paddingsize=$(($columns - 15 - $2 - $namesize))
>>>+until [ 0 = ${paddingsize} ]; do
>>>+padding=" $padding"
>
[0;31;40m
>rather than setting the attributes to NormalText-Red-on-Black. In fact, I
>haven't heard of one for some time.
I have a number of genuine DEC VT510 terminals that I could probably give
away to anyone who wants to disprove this :-)
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e ${paddingsize} ]; do
padding=" $padding"
paddingsize=$(($paddingsize - 1))
done
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On Sat, 2006-Apr-15 16:35:15 +, Hannes Hauswedell wrote:
>however the same code, run as a subprocess of kdevelop misses the code colored
>in red.
I don't see any red. Could you post a unidiff or similar please.
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rs over the years.
We have several machines (for redundancy) that act as gateways into
over 40 private networks. When there were only 4 networks, we used
multiple NICs but decided this approach wasn't expandable and we now
use VLAN trunks and break out the different networks within the
switc
script
first, using fstatfs() and fstat() and passing the script as /dev/fd/N to
the interpreter.
What I was actually referring to was your use of argv[1], argv[2], argv[3]
and argv[4] without checking argc or otherwise validating them.
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vsz] = '=';
- No error if number of environment variables too great.
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disklabel table in sector 1 of the slice.
The bit that threw me was that boot2 is 15 sectors long and ends in
sector 15. I gather it has a copy of boot1 embedded in it.
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ces.
>
>Why not just assume allowable users are in the "operator" group. Isn't
>this what that group was designed for?
That group was designed for people who ran backups - it's hard-coded in
dump(8).
>If not operator, then maybe one configurable group, defaulti
ute sector 0 of the disk.
boot1 is located in sector 0 of the bootable slice
boot2 is located in the (I think) sectors 1-15 of partition a.
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;m in Texas" and FreeBSD knows
what timezone to select, or is there a choice of "I'm in CST using the
old rules" vs "I'm in CST using the new rules").
Since FreeBSD basically imports the timezone files from NIH, this comes
down t
ot;.
X11 protocol tracing (eg xmon) and client ktracing might be a start
to see where the keyboard events are disappearing.
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Description: PGP signature
accept focus and then switch back to
the window I originally wanted). This started after an X.org upgrade
but I'm not sure which one.
>The fact that new firefox windows accept input suggests that it's
>somewhere in X.
What X server?
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Description: PGP signature
bltdl
and libguile-ltdl, gnucash startup has dropped from 15 minutes to 10
seconds. Thanks for the pointer. The correct fix would be to patch
the configure script so it recognizes FreeBSD. I'll file a PR this
evening (if no-one has fixed it by then).
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:
checking whether deplibs are loaded by dlopen... unknown
Do you have a fix?
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ms - Guppi includes gcc extensions (I was using
Forte), one of the bits of gnome didn't include gettext correctly (so
it wouldn't link) and something (I don't remember what) assumes that
glade is installed but doesn't check for it in the configure stage.
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fortunately, I don't
have access to any Linux systems) and/or some other guile applications.
>If there is a more appropriate list, please let me know.
-ports may be better.
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About six months ago, there was a lot of press publicity given to a
port of Sun's DTrace code to FreeBSD. Does anyone know what (if
anything) is happening to this? Google doesn't turn up anything more
recent and I don't recall reading anything on the mailing lists.
-
exists
at interrupt level and so will only trigger when a packet arrives - even
if the system is otherwise idle.
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iles and links against the installed include files and
libraries on the host system.
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== p2 && p1 != 0 && p1 != 0);
+ } while (p1 == p2 && p1 != 0);
For the first point, consider
strverscmp("jan25", "janx25");
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Peter Jeremy
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Description: PGP signature
s it is
invoked with, it would be nicer if the dependency tree was generated
dynamically, rather than pulled out of the latest INDEX file. If
the INDEX dependencies are used to generate a parallel build tree
then it's still important that the actual build process has interlocks
to pre
other sub-makes. Unless the top-level
makefile has full knowledge of all the dependencies (which is not
practical), it is quite likely that the sub-makes will collide.
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k directory
and hold a file lock (flock/lockf) on it whilst a make is in progress.
Any parallel attempt to make that port would block.
If the above was implemented, an enhancement would then be to process
the port's dependency list in parallel, rather than serially. This
woul
m/docs/apps/catalog/resources/appnoteabstract.jhtml?abstractName=scpu022
contains some information as does the data manual for the PCI17x21.
I'm not sure if there is sufficient information to write a driver.
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'retries' variables/fields. I suspect you could increase
the number of retries if you wanted to patch the driver.
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from people familiar with non-iA32 architectures.
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hort-term CPU load. cp_time[] is probably a
better choice for you - it uses statclock to report the CPU
utilisation (every statclock interval, one element of the array is
incremented) so you can (fairly) immediately detect if you have
overloaded the CPU (for some definition of &q
_array and checks the number of
pages on each page queue with the number reported for that queue, as
well as reporting the number of unmanaged pages compared to the buffer
space and wired pages. This would at least provide a pointer to where
to look next.
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unnable" (see ). Note that you
cannot do floating point arithmetic in the kernel so
the load averages are stored as fixed point numbers.
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avg. See sysctl(3)
for details.
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sting it against
a 64-bit test library adequate? And what is the accuracy of your test
library?
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break;
+ }
Taking the above into account, I believe the code should be:
+ if (uap->args == NULL)
+ break;
+ error = copyin(uap->args, uargs, uap->nargs * sizeof (void *));
+ if (error != 0)
+
in -arch.
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;Disconnected" , 0x0C )\
>/**/
>
>Isn't the state-machine above easy to edit and understand ?
It looks the same as my definitions file (modulo a backslash on each line
and not having it in a separate file).
>What is wrong about that?
stination address remains unmodified, so
packets forwarded to another system will usually be rejected by
that system unless there is a matching rule on that system to
capture them. For packets forwarded locally, the local address
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owards the GB region) or this is part of a library that is supposed
to be linked into arbitrary applications then things may be more
difficult.
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uential blocks, one at a time, so you're forced to wait
a complete revolution (plus a bit) for each block you read.
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t writing outside the bounds of one of the
memory blocks you're allocating?
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's unlikely to affect I/O performance (though it may increase the
number of thermal re-calibrations) but it will definitely shorten the
drive life.
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>According to smartctl, the drive runs at 56C during the copying. Its
>idle temperature seems to be 54C.
I'd double-check that (eg with a finger). If the drive really is
running at 56°C, it won't last very long.
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fre
ping through code, it's nice to have the current line and
surrounding context automatically displayed (without clogging up your
gdb session with an extra 10-20 lines of output for each step). It's
also nice to able to scroll back through your en
above comment suggests it would be unusably slow.
> I was going to have a look at doing this locally and trying
>to hook it into CVSup
It might be easier to hook it into a local CVS repository and
the cvs-all mailing list.
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rver
only exports ro.
>Showmount -e on FreeBSD shows the right network (I was going to post it,
>but I chickened out, it's got too much stuff I don't want publicized, I
>have static IPs).
You can always s/your.real.ip/some.dummy.ip/g
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4. Since
the Alpha is now a dead architecture and no longer a tier-1 FreeBSD
platform, it's unlikely anyone will expend the effort to change them.
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ption to sysctl in
4.x, 5.x or 7.x. Note that SYSCTL_STRUCT defines an opaque type that
won't be displayed by default. You may want "sysctl -x vfs.ufs"
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If
it is, you are going to be very careful about specifying and
configuring your sniffer box to make sure it can actually handle the
traffic load.
Overall, I also recommend using dual NICs to create a passive tap.
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iated. AFAIK, there's work underway
on this and suggest you try freebsd-fs.
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to build a circular buffer and
store the I/O requests in the buffer. When the system crashes, you
can look at the last entries in the buffer.
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egexps probably couldn't be committed but we don't
want 3000 PR's about one problem either.
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rom the broken system to a working
system?
Is there anything unusual about the problematic system?
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It's an NFS client but not server.
netstat showed only a couple of dozen TCP sockets, though there are
a lot of Unix domain sockets (for X) - none had any data queued.
Is there any easy way to work out where all the mbufs have gone?
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e laptop is accelerating.
It might be easier to think of the accelerometer measuring the force
exerted by a fixed mass sitting on your laptop.
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en looking at
the atimes is one approach but this doesn't handle:
- ports that I don't currently have installed but might need
- ports installed on systems that mount /usr/ports readonly
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On Sat, 2005-Aug-06 21:49:35 +1000, Peter Jeremy wrote:
>I recently upgraded gnucash and dependencies and am now getting SIGILL
>during startup. This originally occurred on 5.3 but I'm getting
>exactly the same thing running on a recent -CURRENT with a freshly
>built (from sc
copyout of a sigframe to the
user stack fails. Poking further, it appears that one of the threads
is blowing its stack. Manually unwinding the stack suggests that gdb
was right and there's very heavy recursion in scm_deval(). Since the
thread stack sizes we
On Sun, 2005-Aug-07 11:07:16 +0300, Vasil Dimov wrote:
>On Sat, Aug 06, 2005 at 09:49:36PM +1000, Peter Jeremy wrote:
>>
>...
>> scratch with different CPUTYPE and/or CFLAGS? (I'm currently using
>> CPUTYPE=athlon-xp and CFLAGS=-O -g).
>
>Hmmz, CFLAGS=
ly using
CPUTYPE=athlon-xp and CFLAGS=-O -g).
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