Re: Compiling with gcc -march ix86

2010-12-26 Thread Francois Tigeot
On Fri, Dec 24, 2010 at 05:34:38PM -0500, Stephane Russell wrote:
 
 I'm actually trying to compile asterisk on DFBSD. It needs to compile
 with the compiler option -march=ix86, with x3 (gcc spec). But DFBSD
 uname -m is returning systematically i386. Is their a workaround for
 that, that would allow me to compile without hacking the autotools scripts?

Why don't you try asterisk18 from pkgsrc -head ?

It builds fine out-of the box on DragonFly/i386.

-- 
Francois Tigeot


Re: Random x86-64 seg-fault finally fixed

2010-12-26 Thread Matthew Dillon

:How would this be different than jail(8)?
:
:not understanding the 'without virtualization' part -
:I know some form of HW virt a-la kvm has been discussed a few times -
:
:do you mean like segmenting the 'machine' or somesuch?

Jail has no ability to segment kernel resources.  It is really nothing
more than a glorified chroot.

The idea here is to have actual separate copies of the kernel running
in each partition.

-Matt
Matthew Dillon 
dil...@backplane.com


Re: Random x86-64 seg-fault finally fixed

2010-12-26 Thread Tomas Bodzar
On Sun, Dec 26, 2010 at 8:44 AM, Chris Turner
c.tur...@199technologies.org wrote:
 Matthew Dillon wrote:

    Partitioning is already
    desireable for the current 48-core monster and I'd like to have
    some sort of DragonFly host  guest solution that runs at full
    performance on the bare HW without virtualization.

 How would this be different than jail(8)?

 not understanding the 'without virtualization' part -
 I know some form of HW virt a-la kvm has been discussed a few times -

I think that Matthew is talking about something like these :

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logical_Domains
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logical_partition_%28virtual_computing_platform%29


 do you mean like segmenting the 'machine' or somesuch?