Hi,
Otto Moerbeek wrote:
Regards
While interesting in general, how is this relevant to OpenBSD?
A reason more to be glad running BSD on my ThinkPad(s). That stuff gets
wiped away and I feel (and really am in this case) more secure.
Riccardo
Hi,
Jan Stary wrote:
Perhaps this is intended; does it mean that once the battery gets
to a capacity of 1Wh, then having it charged to 1Wh will be a full
battery? Would it be better if apm -l said the battery is
(14.75 / 48.84) full now?
Exctly that. At each cycle, every battery, but
Hi,
while running X11 on my T60 with ATI video (dmesg below) on 5.6 I get
frequent lock-ups (kernel freezes, reset) or kernel panics.
This happens usually when browsing with seamonkey and browsing several
sites or anyway with a busy desktop. Just a xterm works :)
I did run 5.5 on the same
Hi Hugo,
Hugo Villeneuve wrote:
Yeah, I got blocked with bash dependent ports (ruby-2.0 for subversion).
what is happening for you?
I have temporarily given up building on my SS20: all modules I have are
indeed unstable, both the 50Mhz and 40Mhz SuperSparcs just segfault at
will, as Miod
Hi Hugo,
Hugo Villeneuve wrote:
Yeah, I got blocked with bash dependent ports (ruby-2.0 for subversion).
what is happening for you?
I have temporarily given up building on my SS20: all modules I have are
indeed unstable, both the 50Mhz and 40Mhz SuperSparcs just segfault at
will, as Miod
Hi all,
I want to give batmon.app ACPI support on OpenBSD.
This is what I get on my Thinkpad T60:
$ sysctl | grep acpibat
hw.sensors.acpibat0.volt0=10.80 VDC (voltage)
hw.sensors.acpibat0.volt1=12.41 VDC (current voltage)
hw.sensors.acpibat0.power0=0.00 W (rate)
Hi,
Jason Adams wrote:
apm seems to be reporting percent of last charge, not % of design-full-charge.
That may be part of
the problem.
one problem I often have had with genuine parts (= most usually some
cheap china stuff) is that while the elements may be decent for the
first 12 Months or
Hi Jason
being the author of GNUstep's batmon and being owner of several laptops
and having developed and tested on them, I have some un-authoritative
information.
Jason Adams wrote:
Upon, pulling the plug from the wall on my older Toshiba Satellite (which has a
new-ish battery)
both xfce4
Hi,
Stefan Sperling wrote:
On Wed, Dec 17, 2014 at 11:47:38AM +0100, Marko Cupać wrote:
Could the problem be related to the fact that my ThinkPad T440 has
two batteries, one that is integrated, and the other that is
changeable?
No idea. Did you already test this theory by removing a battery?
Hi,
Miod Vallat wrote:
I can confirm the spurious segmentation faults or `double free' issues
with an SM40 module, and I am currently investigating the issue.
Fine. That means that using the SM40 instead of the SM50 won't probably
help. I will try though, just to be sure.
They are both
Hello Miod,
Miod Vallat wrote:
I can confirm the spurious segmentation faults or `double free' issues
with an SM40 module, and I am currently investigating the issue.
I swapped in the ol' SM40 instead of SM50 and after a make clean, build
still failed, still in tcl.
So yes, both modules are
Hi,
Jorge Gabriel Lopez Paramount wrote:
I'm in the middle of leaving Debian after almost 15 years of using it, due to
the systemd affair. And as you might guess it has not been easy, I have enough
(personal) systems and experience invested to leave Debian only for a tantrum,
but there is no
Hi,
On 12/06/14 03:07, Tobias Ulmer wrote:
Voyager? I don't know, checking:
http://mbus.sunhelp.org/modules/index.htm
I would identify it as SM50, the latter revision, with the large heatsink,
not the round one.
I just had a look, mine are 501-2708
As mine. 501-2708 03 REV 50
And they are
Hi,
Philip Guenther wrote:
then reproduce the problem in the bzip2 port to get a fresh core file
with that binary, then finally run gdb against the_uninstalled_
binary (/usr/src/bin/ln/obj/ln) but with the new core file and see
what the backtrace shows.
before doing that, I did this: make
Hi Tobias,
what you write is frightening :)
Tobias Ulmer wrote:
On Fri, Dec 05, 2014 at 01:18:18AM +0100, Riccardo Mottola wrote:
Tobias Ulmer wrote:
full dmesg please
Here it is:
OpenBSD 5.6 (GENERIC) #94: Wed Aug 13 13:54:32 GMT 2014
m...@credogne.gentiane.org:/usr/src/sys/arch/sparc
Hi,
Peter Hessler wrote:
On 2014 Dec 04 (Thu) at 07:11:48 + (+), John Long wrote:
:How much time is necessary to build packages during and for a release? How
:much time for snapshots? And how often does this need to be done? I'm trying
:to get an idea how much uptime you would need if
Hi,
Florenz Kley wrote:
On Dec 3, 2014, at 21:01, patrick keshishian pkesh...@gmail.com wrote:
how do you guys deal with disk space with sparc machines?
NFS?
with a hacksaw :-) http://www.well.com/~fl/frankendisk/
single-ended SCSI disks work quite well in the pizza
box design, but they run
Tobias Ulmer wrote:
full dmesg please
Here it is:
OpenBSD 5.6 (GENERIC) #94: Wed Aug 13 13:54:32 GMT 2014
m...@credogne.gentiane.org:/usr/src/sys/arch/sparc/compile/GENERIC
real mem = 166998016 (159MB)
avail mem = 159440896 (152MB)
mainbus0 at root: SUNW,SPARCstation-20
cpu0 at mainbus0:
Hi,
Christian Weisgerber wrote:
Somewhere under the work directory.
$ find /usr/ports/pobj/bzip2-1.0.6 -name \*.core
$ find . -name \*.core
./fake-sparc/usr/local/man/man1/ln.core
ln segfaulting? sounds bad!
I tried to get a trace, but:
(gdb) bt
#0 0x0001b024 in ?? ()
#1 0x0001afec in ??
Hi,
dev wrote:
It would be a waste of effort to look at anything previous to a
Sun Fire V890 or any UltraSPARC IV based server. There are very
few out there running Solaris any more and only hobby types have
SPARC anywhere else.
The first thing you forget is the fun factor. People devote time
Hi,
I was pkg_add'ing some essential packages on a freshly installed SPARC
machine. I noticed that several packages are missing. I thought it was
the mirror, but they are missing on the master ftp too.
I know that some packages might not build on sparc or do not have sense
on that platform,
Hi,
I am running OpenBSD 5.6 on Sparc [1]
Since I did not find several packages available, I got ports (5.6 tar.gz
version), unpacked it and started building.
While I attempt to install libxml I get, while installing bzip2 dependency:
install -c -o root -g bin -m 555 bzgrep bzmore bzdiff
Hi,
Henrik Friedrichsen wrote:
Okay, a suspend resume cycle seems to have fixed it somehow.
if you check the archives, I think I rised the same issue with my
ThinkPad T60. The annoyance is that you always need a suspend/resume
cycle, after every boot.
It looks like the max value is off.
Hi,
Nick Holland wrote:
Really, that's about when 16M became Just Too Little, it has been a long
time. And...you know, I'm not going to apologize for that. :)
2.7 worked pretty well on 16M RAM, iirc. By 3.4, I'm pretty sure you
were swapping before you completed a login.
As a labor of love,
Hi,
Mihai Popescu wrote:
Go to Windows only then, it is a simple choice. You make me laugh: you
don't touch Chromium because it is from Google, but you are using
Gmail!
I don't like it but it has its uses. In this case I was using it to test
because it is a heavily interactive page and does
Hi,
Chuck Burns wrote:
On Monday, August 25, 2014 5:08:36 PM Mihai Popescu wrote:
Actually, I can somewhat understand his reaction. Let's not be so quick to
judge here. Yes, many windows-primary web browsers -DO- seem to
be less-than-capable under Unix.
Thanks. I just did a quick and dirty
Hi,
Dave Anderson wrote:
Yup, time for a new disk. I'm off to do some research on who makes the
most reliable ones these days. [Suggestions from anyone knowledgable
are welcome.]
the companies merge and merge :) For a magnetic disc, there's Hitachi
global storage and Toshiba left for
Hi,
a rant about browser is almost justified, they are currently the among
the worst piece of software installed on your computer. Unfortuantely,
with today's Cloud IT scenario, also quite necessary.
Most people wrote that it is a memory/CPU issue.
The CPU is at most a problem of speed with
Hi,
Todd Zimmermann wrote:
On Mon, Aug 25, 2014 at 8:03 AM, Riccardo Mottola
riccardo.mott...@libero.it wrote:
Attempting to translate because apparently I enjoy pain...
Basically you are saying Windoze XP/7 whatever rock?
- Sent from my truly ancient AMD modem via an apparently defective
Hi,
Dmitry Orlov wrote:
Is Your have two video cards?
Same problem exists on Ubuntu Linux.
Try xrandr
F.e. xrandr --output LVDS1 --brightness 0.75
It looks to me that it is changing the color palette to make it look
brighter/darker, but not actually controlling the backlight intensity.
Hi Matthew,
Matthew Clarke wrote:
Fri, Jun 27, 2014 at 00:18:57 +0200, Riccardo Mottola may have written:
$ xbacklight
No outputs have backlight property
Suggestions? Getting the two keys (those activated by the blue Fn) would be
the best of course.
Same thing on my T60, but if I suspend
Hi,
I noticed that since I upgraded to 5.5, the two keys that controls the
screen brightness do not work anymore, my LCD is constantly set to a
mid-dark. This happens when the new framebuffer console runs, but also
when X11 runs.
During BIOS post or furing the first boot phase, setting
Hi,
after upgrading to 5.5 I noticed that the firmware package for my
wireless card has no equivalent.
Luckily, the instructions are crareful not to have you remove firmware
packages.
However I wonder what happened to it, has it become obsoleted by another
package?
Specifically:
Hi,
Axel wrote:
Have you checked here : http://firmware.openbsd.org/firmware/5.5/ ?
I can find this file: wpi-firmware-3.2p1.tgz
no sorry, I missed that. Platform-independent firmware then. This is why
fw_update did not upgrade it, I already have the latest version.
Everything is fine then
Hi,
Steve Quinn wrote:
I have been recently playing with OpenBSD.
I am very impressed with the whole experience, great job people !!
I am using an HP nc6320 Laptop.
Quite often, I get an error similar to this with amd64 5.4 and 5.5
acpitz3: critical temperature exceeded 3786C, shutting down
Hi,
Can you please give an example of a maintenance task
that is easier then the comparable/analogous task in OpenBSD?
^
Because I remember Debian kinda sucked when I used it in 1998.
apt-get update; apt-get dist-upgrade between
Hi,
Martin Braun wrote:
By easier to maintain it means apt-get update; apt-get dist-upgrade which
is freaking neat!
You can say what you want about Debian, but their apt system is
exceptional! Especially between versions.
it is getting a bit off-topic, but yes... I stand to that. I tinker with
Hi,
Wong Peter wrote:
The Linksys wmp54g v4.1 is not support on Openbsd 4.1. Previously, it is
working but it is not working after few years.
4.1 ar eyou sure? And when did it use to work? Which older version? Try
with current OpenBSD 5.4
And report the dmesg.
Riccardo
Hi,
I am running stock generic kernel 5.4 on a Thinkpad T60 (model with ATI
graphics).
When I hit the sleep button (Fn-F4) the laptop seems to correctly go
to sleep until the traditional Moon LED lights up. However, when i try
to power it up again, I hear the fan spinning up, the life LED
Hi,
Dennis den Brok wrote:
I am considering getting a ThinkPad T61 or T500 to run OpenBSD on.
My main concern is the noise level: I'd prefer the fan not to run
at all during text editing and web browsing. Can anyone comment
on that? Are there other caveats?
I have a T60 which is similar,
Hi,
davy wrote:
Hi,
I’ve recently was asked to take over the maintenance of an old OpenBSD machine,
which has not been updated in the last 7 years.
OpenBSD is stable, isn't it? :)
Currently the machine has been running for close to 1000 days on 4.1. It has
been a while since I worked with
Hi,
patrick keshishian wrote:
not sure how it is in canada, but traveling out of the us, you are
essentially subjected to a physical exam. tracking my mac address is least of
my worries.
If you go to the states, you need to provide them with biometric data
and a chip in your passport!
Hi,
Miod Vallat wrote:
I can't tell for the exact machines Theo is using, but here are a few
values from my bunker:
- VAX 4000/106 (fast vax, 100MHz processor), quite similar to the one
Theo is using, two SCSI disks: about 95W.
- Alpha LX164 (2nd generation alpha, 533MHz processor), with
Hi,
warning: off-topic and nostalgic.
Theo de Raadt wrote:
Let's face it. OpenBSD has this as a bug reducing mechanism
available, and most other systems do not anymore, having decided to
chase only the market-chosen architectures. It is a true many-eyes
machined solution.
What other
Hi,
Riccardo Mottola wrote:
Hi,
following Stuart's suggestion to use libbind, I recompiled and linked
Pantomime.
I added:
ADDITIONAL_LDFLAGS += -lbind
ADDITIONAL_LDFLAGS += -Wl,-L/usr/local/lib/libbind
-Wl,-R/usr/local/lib/libbind
ADDITIONAL_INCLUDE_DIRS += -I/usr/local/include/bind
I
Hi,
frantisek holop wrote:
nobody seeing this on i915?
I don't. Strangley, I have quite bad video corruption with mi ATI card
on my T60 instead. Usually I experince problem with integrated video,
but here the ATI is playng bad. Whole rects on the screen do not
redraw/refresh properly.
It
Hi,
Loganaden Velvindron wrote:
OpenSSH wouldn't be reliable if it wasn't tested on HPPA and sparc64:
(I'm pretty sure I saw a bunch of commits wrt to alignment issues that
were discovered
on HPPA or sparc64 for OpenSSH).
being myself a developer of several applications, I can only praise
Hi,
following Stuart's suggestion to use libbind, I recompiled and linked
Pantomime.
I added:
ADDITIONAL_LDFLAGS += -lbind
ADDITIONAL_LDFLAGS += -Wl,-L/usr/local/lib/libbind
-Wl,-R/usr/local/lib/libbind
ADDITIONAL_INCLUDE_DIRS += -I/usr/local/include/bind
I confirm that the additional
Hi Stuart,
thanks for the hint, I made one further step.
Stuart Henderson wrote:
You must use libbind's headers, too: -I/usr/local/include/libbind
Just for the record, it is not -I/usr/local/include/libbind but
-I/usr/local/include/bind
This works fine with my example test program, but
Hi,
I am having essentially the same problem as here:
http://openbsd.7691.n7.nabble.com/res-init-and-0-0-0-0-td234246.html
Specifically it is GNUMail and Pantomime which do not resolve correctly.
I reduced myself to almost the same test program:
main()
{
int i;
if (res_init() == -1)
Hi,
after dmassage, I tried tracking down drivers by compiling and
re-compiling (always with a make clean after config) to what I could
remove and what not. I was able to remove most stuff. The kernel is now
much smaller (around 495K) and boot time and free space improved quite a
bit on the
Hi,
Theo de Raadt wrote:
Review the lines that dmassage has commented-out. You can fairly
safely remove unused drivers for network/scsi/audio controllers/USB
devices, but other drivers/pseudo-devices are more likely to give
problems. Trimming out devices (especially some scsi and nic drivers)
Hi,
Brett Mahar wrote:
On Sat, 28 Dec 2013 23:42:24 +0100
Riccardo Mottola riccardo.mott...@libero.it wrote:
From http://www.openbsd.org/faq/faq5.html#Why :
You will not get any support from developers
That's absolutely useful information :) One always politely asks for
help though,
What
Hi,
nobody has a clue? The only definition I could find is in mpbiosvar.h
and for sure mpbios.c uses it (malloc), this is why I enabled mpbios.
what else could it be? I also tried removing my previous build
directory, without success.
Riccardo
Riccardo Mottola wrote:
Shawn K. Quinn wrote
Hi,
prompted by the quest of a smaller kernel on my old OmniBook 800 (for
which memory modules are harder to find than a standard laptop), I tried
my luck with dmassage against a stock GENERIC 5.4 kernel conf.
I used the generated config fil, except that I enabled a couple of more
PCMCIA
Shawn K. Quinn wrote:
On Wed, Dec 25, 2013, at 08:25 AM, Riccardo Mottola wrote:
Hi,
prompted by the quest of a smaller kernel on my old OmniBook 800 (for
which memory modules are harder to find than a standard laptop), I tried
my luck with dmassage against a stock GENERIC 5.4 kernel conf.
I
Hi Chris,
Chris Bee wrote:
On Sun, Dec 22, 2013 at 06:40:28PM +, Miod Vallat wrote:
The obvious thing you should do is to add more memory to this system.
The 5.4 i386 GENERIC kernel is huge and eats more than half the physical
memory, and then the data structures it creates aren't free.
Hi,
to respond to Alexey: I'm convinced that with modern Xorg you can jsut
populate the xorg.conf with the sections you need and leave the rest to
auto!
Brynet wrote:
It has a neomagic videocard and an internal 800x600 screen, that is
apparently best run at 16bit (limited video ram)
To
Riccardo Mottola wrote:
Hi,
I upgraded from OpenBSD 5.2 to 5.4 in a clean way: The system has
essentially nothing installed (it is only very complicated to do a
clean install to it)
I know this is an unsupported step and that is written The Upgrade
process is not designed to skip releases
Hi,
identified that I have a DRI2 stale module around, I'm trying to get X11
running on my strange beast: OmniBook 800ct.
pci0 at mainbus0 bus 0: configuration mode 1 (bios)
pchb0 at pci0 dev 0 function 0 VLSI 82C535 rev 0x03
ppb0 at pci0 dev 1 function 0 VLSI 82C534 rev 0x03
pci1 at ppb0 bus
Hi,
I upgraded from OpenBSD 5.2 to 5.4 in a clean way: The system has
essentially nothing installed (it is only very complicated to do a clean
install to it)
I used booted bsd.rd and upgraded all packages, as I'm used to.
I get
$ startx
xauth: file /home/multix/.serverauth.20028 does not
Hi,
On 10/30/13 12:18, Aaron Mason wrote:
On Wed, Oct 30, 2013 at 4:21 PM, Brad Smith b...@comstyle.com wrote:
Hi,
I added an entry to want.html as I am looking for a laptop to replace the
laptop I have at the moment which has some really bad heat related issues
and I have been hobbling along
Hi,
On 09/26/13 00:03, Devin Reade wrote:
- C/C++ source language
- graphical client abstraction (thick client, not browser based)
- network abstraction
- threading abstraction
- local disk I/O
- minimizing dependencies on any particular window manager
- libraries/frameworks that are
Hi,
Mike Larkin wrote:
Can you get an acpidump?
You might be able to do that while in apm mode, not sure ...
These are the headers of acpidump, running the kernel normally with apm
(obvisouly, disabling apm generates a crash).
RSD PTR: Checksum=153, OEMID=IBM, RsdtAddress=0x13fd
RSDT:
Hi,
Alexey E. Suslikov wrote:
Riccardo Mottola riccardo.mottola at libero.it writes:
apm0 at bios0: Power Management spec V1.2
acpi at bios0 function 0x0 not configured
boot -c and disable apm
Thanks guys for the replies. I tried that. At exit I got a big fat
kernel panic as soon as I exit
Hi,
I have updated to a current snapshot (13 sept to be precise). The system
starts up, but most of the application which I had installed from ports
crash with a bad system call. wmaker, svn
I thought we had binary compatibility and slighly older binaries would work!
Specifically, here a
Hi,
Philip Guenther wrote:
That binary compatibility was quite incomplete and only considered
good enough for building the system and *NOT* for general or long-term
use. Since we now have post-time_t-change snapshots for all archs, I
removed the compat code. You should have followed the
Hi,
Ted Unangst wrote:
I suppose something did not upgrade properly? I will try to uprgade to
today's snapshot.
Yes, SQLite was just upgraded in base.
Exactly, I had a skew between updating bae and ports, I redid it all
today and I'm up and running again :)
Thanks to all.
R
Hi,
checking ACPI on my older thinkpad T600x I notice (running current
snapshot of today) I don't seem th have ACPI. I know that some older
Thinkpads did have APCI disabled by bios to avoid interfering with
windows (back then of course support was bad), so I read.
I read in dmesg (full
Hi,
Eric Johnson wrote:
On Mon, 16 Sep 2013, James Griffin wrote:
My favorite by far is WindowMaker, but it isn't the graphical environment
you seem to want.
Mine too, coupled with GNUstep. SOund should work (media player).. But
we lack video and also mounting/unmonting is spotty. It should
Hi,
Hi all:
I use during so long time KDE3. Nowdays I prefer xfce4. Gnome3 is a bit
ugly for me. I prefer WMs that integrate the file browser and other tools.
Because of this I don't use WindowMaker or FVWM or Enlightenment If I'd
only had to code I'll use vim and some minimalistic wm.
In
Hi,
Riccardo Mottola wrote:
Hi,
an apparently trivial question. On my ThinkPad 600x, I can only use
the internal track-point with X11. If I attach an external PS/2 mouse,
it does not get used. I don't have xorg.conf, I am accustomed that
with other OS's it just works. I also tried plugging
Hi,
an apparently trivial question. On my ThinkPad 600x, I can only use the
internal track-point with X11. If I attach an external PS/2 mouse, it
does not get used. I don't have xorg.conf, I am accustomed that with
other OS's it just works. I also tried plugging it in earlier, even at
boot
Hi,
Sebastian Reitenbach wrote:
For such reports, please always include a full dmesg.
Otherwise, you'll get asked about it anyways ;)
Do you start apmd or sensorsd or the like on boot?
You may try to boot -c and then disable acpi
to be able to start up and disable apmd or sensorsd from
Hi Stefan,
Stefan Sperling wrote:
On Wed, Jul 17, 2013 at 11:52:12AM +0200, Riccardo Mottola wrote:
Hi,
I need to check out a (known good) repository through https. It is
not a server configuration probelm (as googling woudl suggest) but i
am pretty sure it is a missing package
H,
sorry for the noise. With the up-to-date snapshot packages (I updated
neon, subversion, removed serf), retrying from scratch, accepting the
certificate permanently worked.
Something got messed up in the middle, sorry for the noise of the past mail.
Riccardo
Hi,
I upgraded to a currents snapshot today (I was using one of July 9
previously).
Now if I power on my laptop, it will boot, get about to the loign
prompt, say my CPU temperature is 5296C and starts a shut down.
(besides: it doesn't shut down completely, the computer still remains
on,
Hi,
I need to check out a (known good) repository through https. It is not a
server configuration probelm (as googling woudl suggest) but i am pretty
sure it is a missing package or a configuration of svn, neon on my
OpenBSD box which I was unable to diagnose.
svn co --username
Hi Alexey,
Alexey E. Suslikov wrote:
I'm really trying to guess here, but could you try to revert
http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb/src/sys/dev/acpi/acpiec.c.diff?r1=1.47;r2=1.48
rebuild kernel and see if problem remain.
Sebastian built me a kernel and I tried it out, save errors,
Hi,
Peter Hessler wrote:
Responding to any of their emails feeds the troll. Ignore them.
People feed them quick and eagerly! And when somebody asks more concrete
questions for porting stuff to openbsd, the response pace gets much
slower :)
R
Hi,
Peter Hessler wrote:
apm and sysctl hw
apm(8) will only give you life estimate when it is on battery, and has had
a chance to measure your actual power consumption. Give it 30 seconds
or so.
It works, I was accustomed on other implementation that remaining time
gives the charging time
Hi,
Otto Moerbeek wrote:
No, it means you must use
./apmd -f start
to start it manually
That works indeed! Once started, even manually, I can then run apm -A
and if the computer was put back into charge, it will automatically
increase the CPU speed. Fine.
Riccardo
Hi,
I updated to a curent OpenBSD snapshot, to get more advanced ACPI
support my HP laptop (other thread about battery status).
What I noticed now is an annoying behaviour: shutdown -hp now doesn't
poweroff my machine. It apparently kills all processes, the display goes
blank, but the CPU
Hi,
I want to enhance GNUstep's battery monitor to support, if available,
ACPI data. Currently, only the basic APM information gets retrived
trhough ioctl() of /dev/apm
Most information I need and which I get on other operation system is
found in hw.sensors:
Hi Paul,
Paul Irofti wrote:
On Sun, Jul 07, 2013 at 10:42:57PM +0200, Riccardo Mottola wrote:
$ sysctl hw.setperf
hw.setperf=99
What's the setperf value when you boot on battery and you have the CPU
set at 600MHz? If it less than 100 try and crank it up and see if the
frequency changes
Hi Paul
( still have to verify CPU speed about which I will report back later)
Paul Irofti wrote:
I suppose this is part of the problem:
$ dmesg | grep acpi
acpi at bios0 function 0x0 not configured
This is an APM machine. Not an ACPI one.
A bunch of HP fixes went in. If you feel like
Hi Paul,
Paul Irofti wrote:
A/C adapter state: not connected
Does this change if the A/C is plugged in? Was it really unplugged when
you ran apm? That might explain the low frequency CPU setting.
Yes. The laptop was unplugged. APM information about AC adapter status
is correct.
If I boot
Hi James,
James Griffin wrote:
Thu 4.Jul'13 at 23:56:50 -0400, Thomas Jennings
Dear OpenBSD developers and users:
Regretfully, I have decided to abandon OpenBSD and thought I would
share my reasoning with this list. I thought the 4th of July was a
good date to
Hi,
I am testing out OpenBSD on a second laptop I have. I just swapped in a
HD I use on my ThinkPad.
For the test, I run a stock 5.2 kernel or a 5.3 with the network card
patch from Miod that Sebastian compiled for me.
I have two, possibly related problems:
- the fan runs always at full
Hi,
currently, I don't run OpenBSD if not on intel stuff, until I fix mi
Sparc32 box again (which is too slow for real desktop usage anyway)
On 06/24/13 22:33, Laurence Rochfort wrote:
Hi all,
I'm looking for advice on what the best bet for well supported
non-intel hardware would be.
Hi,
in the quest for a working wireless card, given the bad experience with
my MIMO card which is not supported ony free OS, I bought another one
off e-bay. Wireless is hard...
I'm running a current kernel compiled after 5.3 which has the Miod's
patch to have my wired network card work.
Hi,
On 05/26/13 05:21, Patrick Mc(avery wrote:
I am still on Linux on my primary desktop. I loaded a few GNUstep apps
from the repos, your right, they don't look that bad and yes, I am
sure they can be tweaked even if they did.
Your sleek theme looks very promising.
:) good.
Yes
Hi,
I am happy to see fellow-thinkers. GUIs are moving to a disaster.
Windows 2000 was usable, heck even Windows 7, once its features are
tuned, is a good and usable OS! But have you seen Windows 8? It is pure
crap for desktop use.
GNOME became a monstrum.. and Mac was nice... years ago. The
Hi,
Patrick Mc(avery wrote:
Hi Ricardo
I am curious which scientific instrumentation application that was? I
have heard about the odd one that will run on Mac but it's an industry
99% dominated by Windoze.
it was simulation software for VHDL for implementation on VLSI or FPGAs,
the
Hi,
On 05/18/13 17:15, Sebastian Reitenbach wrote:
just install the gnustep-desktop meta package:
sudo pkg_add -i gnustep-desktop
then, I have this in my .xsession file in order to start windowmaker and
GWorkspace:
if [ -f /usr/local/share/GNUstep/Makefiles/GNUstep.sh ];then
.
Hi,
On 05/19/13 15:57, Tito Mari Francis Escaño wrote:
Hello again Sebastian,
As you advised I was able to successfully install most if not all the
apps that are to be included with the gnustep-desktop meta-package.
One thing I observed is that the behavior is buggy. For example, in
the
Hi all,
perhaps my reply went astray, but let me repeat that this patch fixed my
problem and the ethernet cards get recognized correctly, works and is
stable with this patch.
Riccardo
Miod Vallat wrote:
Hi,
I inserted the card into a debian laptop which recongizes it. Here
some output.
Hi,
Sebastian Reitenbach wrote:
On Thursday, April 11, 2013 00:02 CEST, Riccardo Mottola riccardo.mott...@libero.it wrote:
I don't see it in ifconfig, dmesg says:
vendor Atheros, unknown product 0x0020 (class network subclass
ethernet, rev 0x01) at cardbus0 dev 0 function 0 not configured
Hi,
I experience very short-cycling of the hard disk. It appears to spin
down very aggressively. But what happens is that it spins up. Just type
ls or so. Then it will spin down however within seconds, yielding a
continuous spin-up spin down. This happens when running on mains (the
battery
Hi Alan,
Alan Corey wrote:
Just wondering if anyone knows about tools for laptop battery repair
that might run under OpenBSD. The smart batteries have a
microprocessor that interfaces to the cells and talks to the cpu over
an smbus. ACPI talks to that bus, but it can't help with broken
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