I would be interested in a GUI that is not specific to QEMU. e.g. Xen/VT,
Basilisk II, SheepShaver, etc. ;-)
Gwenole, can you elaborate more on your comments above. Are your
comments referring to having a GUI that can both run and manage several
virtualization product (QEMU, XEN, etc) from one
Thats why i just call it sue
Joe Lee wrote:
To me no matter how you pronounce it, It's not a pronounce friendly
type name - IMO.
Joe
Ed Swierk wrote:
On 6/28/06, Paul Robinson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
How should you pronounce Qemu?
FYI, my best guess is Q (as in the letter Q) followe
To me no matter how you pronounce it, It's not a pronounce friendly type
name - IMO.
Joe
Ed Swierk wrote:
On 6/28/06, Paul Robinson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
How should you pronounce Qemu?
FYI, my best guess is Q (as in the letter Q) followed by the first 2
syllables of emulator.
That's ho
On 6/28/06, Paul Robinson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
How should you pronounce Qemu?
FYI, my best guess is Q (as in the letter Q) followed by the first 2
syllables of emulator.
That's how I've always pronounced it, but I've also heard people say
"kee-moo", which I have to admit is kind of cute.
On Wed, 28 Jun 2006, Paul Robinson wrote:
> How should you pronounce Qemu?
>
> FYI, my best guess is Q (as in the letter Q) followed by the first 2
> syllables of emulator.
I've personally always pronounced it "kwemu"...
-- Michael "Soruk" McConnell
Eridani Star System
MailStripper - htt
Dnia środa, 28 czerwca 2006 16:28, Jim C. Brown napisał:
> On Wed, Jun 28, 2006 at 02:16:56PM +0200, Rafa?? Cygnarowski wrote:
> > So now I have to find out:
> > - where those fake keycodes were dropped,
> > - why after loading my test program those two 8s are displayed
> > (there is some unneede
On Wed, Jun 28, 2006 at 02:16:56PM +0200, Rafa?? Cygnarowski wrote:
> So now I have to find out:
> - where those fake keycodes were dropped,
I'm not sure.
> - why after loading my test program those two 8s are displayed
> (there is some unneeded interrupt generated - am I right?).
8 is on the
> > Really? My win2k install couldn't do anything useful with -std-vga.
> > It would only do the very basic 640x480x4 mode. I'm fairly sure win9x
> > can't do anything useful with straight VGA either.
>
> Same here. Also std-vga seemed to be slower than cirrus when I tried
> it recently on my lin
How should you pronounce Qemu?
FYI, my best guess is Q (as in the letter Q) followed by the first 2
syllables of emulator.
Regards,
Paul Robinson.
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Hi,
I've been using -std-vga for a couple of weeks now, and it works well
at least for the guests I've been using (Win2K/XP, Red Hat 9, SuSE
10.1).
Really? My win2k install couldn't do anything useful with -std-vga.
It would
only do the very basic 640x480x4 mode. I'm fairly sure win9x can
On Wed, Jun 28, 2006 at 02:16:56PM +0200, Rafa?? Cygnarowski wrote:
> So now I have to find out:
> - where those fake keycodes were dropped,
> - why after loading my test program those two 8s are displayed
> (there is some unneeded interrupt generated - am I right?).
>
> Honestly, I don't know
> What SDL version are you using? I noticed some strange keyboard behavior
> with SDL 1.2.9 (Debian package), and this didn't happen when using SDL
> 1.2.10 (self-built). The problems were things like no Shift-Tab in
> Windows, and "showkey" under Linux displaying strange keycodes when
> using Shif
> > +case 0xc8: /* up */
> > +case 0xd0: /* down */
> > +case 0xcd: /* right */
> > +case 0xcb: /* left */
> > + if (ev->type != SDL_KEYUP) {
> > + kbd_put_keycode(e0);
> > + kbd_put_keycode(2a);
This should be:
+ kbd_put_keycode(0xe0);
+
2006/6/28, Laurent DESNOGUES <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> The idea is to create a SystemC wrapper file in hw dir, where there is the> code for connect via socket to a SystemC process in host machine. The> problem is that I write my simple hw, but instead use io address such as
> 0x378 i need to use memor
> The idea is to create a SystemC wrapper file in hw dir, where there is the
> code for connect via socket to a SystemC process in host machine. The
> problem is that I write my simple hw, but instead use io address such as
> 0x378 i need to use memory address, so I can use it in every virtualizzat
2006/6/20, Fabrice Bellard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Alessandro Corradi wrote:> Hi all,> I've tried to create my simple hw and it's ok. Now my teacher tells me> that i must use a hw description written in SystemC and plug in Qemu.> Have you got any idea to do it? Can somebody link me to documents where
On Wed, Jun 28, 2006 at 10:27:31AM +0200, Rafa?? Cygnarowski wrote:
> +case 0xc8: /* up */
> +case 0xd0: /* down */
> +case 0xcd: /* right */
> +case 0xcb: /* left */
> + if (ev->type != SDL_KEYUP) {
> + kbd_put_keycode(e0);
> + kbd_put_keycode(2a);
> +
Hi,
Ask in Windows Vista official forums in technet page (http://
technet.microsoft.com/) what the error is, and so we can know what
the problem is inside qemu.
Regards
Natalia Portillo
El 27/06/2006, a las 20:52, Marco Sanvido escribió:
Numerous people successfully installed vista on qemu
On Wed, Jun 28, 2006 at 10:27:31AM +0200, Rafa?? Cygnarowski wrote:
> and it look that qemu does not generate some codes before
> pressing and after releasing arrow keys. For example pressing
> up key on qemu looks like:
>
> 224 72 224 200
>
> while without emulation it looks:
>
> 224 42 224
On 28 jun 2006, at 10:48, Tieu Ma Dau wrote:
[quote]
The basic idea is to split every x86 instruction into fewer simpler
instructions. Each simple instruction is implemented by a piece of
C code (see `target-i386/op.c'). Then a compile time tool
(`dyngen') takes the corresponding object f
Hi all, I'm developping Qemu to simulate ARM processor and I also read the file qemu-tech.html in Qemu source code. But I don't understand very well the idea that Qemu simulates a (exp: x86) instruction. [quote]The basic idea is to split every x86 instruction into fewer simpler instructio
Rafał Cygnarowski wrote:
Hi!
I wanted to correct qemu emulation of keyboard under DOS as
guest OS, so I started with simple pascal program to check
what happen on guest DOS (and DOS) when I press up/down/left/right
keys.
The program was:
-- BEGIN test.pas --
program time; {$M 2048,0,0}
use
Hi!
I wanted to correct qemu emulation of keyboard under DOS as
guest OS, so I started with simple pascal program to check
what happen on guest DOS (and DOS) when I press up/down/left/right
keys.
The program was:
-- BEGIN test.pas --
program time; {$M 2048,0,0}
uses crt, dos;
var OldKeyInt :
On Wed, 28 Jun 2006 06:30:51 +0100
Paul Brook <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Wednesday 28 June 2006 02:21, Julian Seward wrote:
> > I've been using -std-vga for a couple of weeks now, and it works
> > well at least for the guests I've been using (Win2K/XP, Red Hat 9,
> > SuSE 10.1).
>
> Really?
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