> > +filedev/pci/nvdsbl.c
>
> can you include this file? and any new .h files as well?
I think that this was just for registering a dummy driver
for that Nvidia device. It does nothing useful itself.
# cat /usr/src/sys/dev/pci/nvdsbl.c
/* $OpenBSD: nvdsbl.c,v 0.1 2015/07/28 12:00:01
> On 2016/08/19 14:48, Jay Hart wrote:
>>
>> Thank You Stuart. I can get moving ahead and will file this as a new process
>> moving forward.
>>
>> One last item: When sysmerge ran the only 'file' it came up with to merge
>> was the cert file. I
installed the new temp file as presented to me.
Lampshade wrote:
> This is totally fucked up code, but if you like hazard...
> I mean that I really just called some random ACPI (aml) methods
> not knowing what they should do.
> +#Acer Optimus nvdsbl disable nvidia gpu PCI
> +device nvdsbl
> +attach nvdsbl at pci
> +filedev/pci/nvdsbl.c
This is totally fucked up code, but if you like hazard...
I mean that I really just called some random ACPI (aml) methods
not knowing what they should do.
Additionally this code is for my laptop. I have GEFORCE 620M
GPU, so I added this to pcidevs. Another thing is that patched
code recognizes my
patrick keshishian:
> > No, running dpb as root is also optional.
>
> true, but then it doesn't switch users to _p{build,fetch}. it runs
> as user starting it.
That is correct.
Setting up your system so that dpb switches to different users is
great for bulk builds but renders ports development
On 8/19/16, Christian Weisgerber wrote:
> On 2016-08-19, Stuart Henderson wrote:
>
>> The chroot support is currently optional, but you do need to create the
>> user accounts if sysmerge didn't do it for you (_pbuuld, _pfetch), and
>> start dpb as root.
On 2016-08-19, Stuart Henderson wrote:
> The chroot support is currently optional, but you do need to create the
> user accounts if sysmerge didn't do it for you (_pbuuld, _pfetch), and
> start dpb as root.
No, running dpb as root is also optional.
--
Christian "naddy"
On 2016-08-19, Noth wrote:
> Hi misc@
>
>
>I'm a bit disappointed with dpb in 6.0, I haven't tried the chrooting
> stuff but was hoping it could still work as before. All I can get it to
> do now is start downloading src tarballs, and more often than not fail
> at
On 2016-08-19, Jay Hart wrote:
> According to the documentation I could find, I need to delete everything in
> /usr/src and /usr/obj,
> then untar the 5.9 tar files. Once this is done, I can start patching.
>
> I was just going to remove all files and directories under these two
Hi misc@
I'm a bit disappointed with dpb in 6.0, I haven't tried the chrooting
stuff but was hoping it could still work as before. All I can get it to
do now is start downloading src tarballs, and more often than not fail
at that (manual make -j5 package will build anything). It can barely
Hi,
on a lighter note, 'cause i usually (with exceptions :) like doing
what i like to do better than arguing with people who happen to
misunderstand it...
Theo de Raadt screamed on Fri, Aug 19, 2016 at 08:25:40AM -0600:
> AND WHERE IS THE PONY.
Right here:
> OK I have done a lot of cutting and I may have put your words out of context,
> this isn't intended of course, however I feel when you say "OpenBSD isn't a
> PRODUCT" that this just can't be. By that I mean, that I buy every CD that
> comes out, a) it has an ISBN number so it's a book (but not
> > You never purchased an agreement for it to be serviced.
>
> I'm not expecting that. But the "hint" that this will not be serviced
> should be there.
The lack of a promise is enough.
> > Then, you stand here and demand things? You sir, are just wastewater.
>
> I simply suggested a line to
> Not "purely" but in common parlance and practice I do regard prompt
> installation of fixes for "security flaws" as part of "security" in its
> usual sense, yes.
Then hire some people to do it.
Our crew who cares about a subset of that is at their limit. We
aren't going to keep slaves, and
On 19 Aug 2016, Theo de Raadt wrote:
(snip)
> There is no juxtaposition.
I'm pretty sure that I managed to place the quotations side by side!
> You are expecting a bunch of volunteers to do the massive job of
> upgrading last-month's software -- and do it better than Google with
> Android, or
On 08/19/16 17:43, Theo de Raadt wrote:
>>> You even come to the conclusion that such work isn't going to happen
>>> for free, but leave the result dangling. Especially since OpenBSD
>>> isn't a PRODUCT. If product-servicing is a requirement, first of all
>>> choose something which is a PRODUCT,
> > You even come to the conclusion that such work isn't going to happen
> > for free, but leave the result dangling. Especially since OpenBSD
> > isn't a PRODUCT. If product-servicing is a requirement, first of all
> > choose something which is a PRODUCT, then choose a PRODUCT VENDOR who
> >
> You even come to the conclusion that such work isn't going to happen
> for free, but leave the result dangling. Especially since OpenBSD
> isn't a PRODUCT. If product-servicing is a requirement, first of all
> choose something which is a PRODUCT, then choose a PRODUCT VENDOR who
> actually
Theo de Raadt wrote:
Especially since OpenBSD
isn't a PRODUCT. If product-servicing is a requirement, first of all
choose something which is a PRODUCT, then choose a PRODUCT VENDOR who
actually does SERVICING.
Nicely put. My open source Ublu (https://github.com/jwoehr/ublu) is currently
> > I was wondering if packages for -release would be fixed if a security
> > issue is found in one of these third party programs, which could be
> > updated with pkg_add -u.
>
> It's a good question. I was quite amused to notice the juxtaposition of:
>
> ] Our aspiration is to be NUMBER ONE in
According to the documentation I could find, I need to delete everything in
/usr/src and /usr/obj,
then untar the 5.9 tar files. Once this is done, I can start patching.
I was just going to remove all files and directories under these two locations.
Is this the correct procedure?
TIA,
Jay
On 2016-08-19, trondd wrote:
> On Thu, August 18, 2016 7:34 pm, Jay Hart wrote:
>>
>> Next I downloaded all 25 patches but patch 002 failed to install and I
>> think its because I need to
>> download and untar src.tar.gz and sys.tar.gz. My thinking is the source
>> tree I
On 2016-08-19, Thuban wrote:
> I was wondering if packages for -release would be fixed if a security
> issue is found in one of these third party programs, which could be
> updated with pkg_add -u.
No, they're not, they're fixed for release and not further updated.
It's
Hi,
haveva look at this:
https://stable.mtier.org/
Regards
Am 19.08.2016 08:59 schrieb "Thuban" :
> Hello,
> I was wondering if packages for -release would be fixed if a security
> issue is found in one of these third party programs, which could be
> updated with
On Fri, Aug 19, 2016 at 8:58 AM, Thuban wrote:
> Hello,
> I was wondering if packages for -release would be fixed if a security
> issue is found in one of these third party programs, which could be
> updated with pkg_add -u.
>
Officially? No.
But this seems to be a
You can pay someone to build them for you, where M:Tier springs to mind.
Also, having a build host (or vm) somewhere running -stable and
(re)building any
updated -stable port for your particular platform isn't all that difficult
and hard,
especially if its just about a single or a specific small
On 19 Aug 2016, thu...@yeuxdelibad.net wrote:
> I was wondering if packages for -release would be fixed if a security
> issue is found in one of these third party programs, which could be
> updated with pkg_add -u.
It's a good question. I was quite amused to notice the juxtaposition of:
] Our
On Thu, Aug 18, 2016 at 07:57:40PM +, Justin Mayes wrote:
> Hello all -
>
> I was also recently trying to do a simple ipsec/l2tp vpn. I found that it
> works fine for everything except my android 5.1.1 device.
This problem and a workaround were already discussed here:
Hello,
I was wondering if packages for -release would be fixed if a security
issue is found in one of these third party programs, which could be
updated with pkg_add -u.
Or does someone has to stay up to date and usr ports to upgrade each
single package on his system to follow -stable? (with the
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