After scouring through sources and commit logs, I was able to figure it out.
To direct both the pc speaker and an ac97 device to the host's alsa:
qemu ... \
-audiodev alsa,id=1 -global isa-pcspk.audiodev=1 -soundhw pcspk \
-audiodev alsa,id=2 -device AC97,audiodev=2
Setting the same audi
Don’t know - looking for advice here. If it is a tar file masquerading as a
floppy disk image then creating a blank raw image and copying it over will
produce exactly the same image, wouldn’t it?
Perhaps someone in this mailing list has installed Xenix 386 with devsys floppy
images and can guid
On 29.10.19 07:45, bilsch01 wrote:
> I have a simple 16-bit real mode OS called JINX that I have been
> running/testing on a flash drive. I write the 8192 byte file, jsec2.bin,
> to a flash drive using the linux dd copy utility, and then boot the
> flash drive. The .bin file is a binary file create
hi,
if you do tar tvf on your .img file, then this file is not a disk image,
but a tar file ?
Le mar. 29 oct. 2019 à 04:15, Supratim Sanyal a
écrit :
> Hi all,
>
> I have a basic XENIX 2.3.4 installation running great under
> qemu-system-i386 version 3.1.1/FreeBSD 12-RELEASE.
>
> I recently obta
hi,
try : qemu jsec2.bin -snapshot
Le mar. 29 oct. 2019 à 07:45, bilsch01 a écrit :
> I have a simple 16-bit real mode OS called JINX that I have been
> running/testing on a flash drive. I write the 8192 byte file, jsec2.bin,
> to a flash drive using the linux dd copy utility, and then boot th
