Pierre Abbat wrote:
I'm trying to figure out how to try out ltp. I looked at the man page and
found this sentence:
Pan uses the signal ratchet found in other zoo tools.
Huh???
Pierre
. should make sense in context of what follows;
The first time pan is signaled it sends a SIGTERM to the
elekktrett...@exemail.com.au wrote:
I don't know if non-profit would help us here - people would have to pay
money to the non-profit entity, which would then hire someone (Alexander)
to do the work. Once money gets involved with an official organization,
the processes have to be very clear and
.
HTH,
Bill Hacker
jus...@shiningsilence.com wrote:
On Saturday 31 October 2009 22:58:27 jus...@shiningsilence.com wrote:
I used X -config xorg.conf.new and it came up blank. Should I post the
conf or
the log file?
Both - we're not low on electrons. If you have someplace to put them, you
can do that and
Saifi Khan wrote:
On Sun, 1 Nov 2009, Bill Hacker wrote:
Not sure it is germane but 'something' in xorg went at least temporarily
pear-shaped on the latest FreeBSD step-ups (7.1 - 7.2 as well as 8 RC1) and
one other *BSD w/r Intel VGA driver vs VESA autoselection and loading.
Symptom
at One IAdvantage (Kwun Tong, HK) that is not critically needed for that job
until December.
Bill Hacker
Matthew Dillon wrote:
:Hi,
:
:I have recently upgraded the root fs to Hammer on one of my machines. Since
:then, I have been unable to run any version of OpenOffice.
:Previously, misc/openoffice2-bin and misc/openoffice3-bin ran fine.
:
:The OS is DragonFly 2.2.2-RELEASE.
:
:The splash screen
Matthew Dillon wrote:
I've upgraded my test boxes to a new generation. The Shuttle SN78SH7
barebones (meaning one must buy the cpu, memory, and drives separately),
with a Phenom x4 cpu pretty much just works. Everything probes and
it boots up without complaint. Dmesg output is
Tim Darby wrote:
I was trying to write a mail script and couldn't find a way to set the
from field to an arbitrary address. Is there a way to do this with
the base mail client? I ended up installing mutt to solve the
problem.
Tim
AFAIK, you will need to have your script bypass mail, Mail,
Archimedes Gaviola wrote:
On Thu, May 21, 2009 at 5:26 PM, Saifi Khan saifi.k...@twincling.org wrote:
Hi:
Noticed that some of the packages installed from the dfly 2.2.1
DVD have 'nb' suffixes, for example:
xconsole-1.0.3nb1
shared-mime-info-0.51nb2
rxvt-unicode-8.3nb4
Two questions here:
.
Sdävtaker wrote:
Hello,
I was doing some backup from Machine0 to Machine1 using hammer
mirror-copy and got a suppicious new file called hammer.core.
Looking around the files it looks like a success copy but i still
curious about this new 720kb file.
Someone can tell me if i need to worry about
Tim Darby wrote:
I have a machine that was running Windows XP until I recently
installed 2.2.2 on it. This was mainly for the purpose of trying out
Hammer. It contains a 40GB drive, which I made the boot drive and
installed with Hammer. The other 2 drives are a 300GB Samsung IDE and
a 200GB
TP Reitzel wrote:
ohci1.pci1.pcib1.pci0.pcib0.legacypci0.nexus0.root0 ohci1: NEC uPD
9210 USB Controller [tentative] mem 0xfddff000-0xfddf irq 10 at
device 10.0 on pci1 pcib1: device ohci1 requested decoded memory
range 0xfddff000-0xfddf usb1: OHCI version 1.0, legacy support
Simon 'corecode' Schubert wrote:
Matthew Dillon wrote:
:Naoya Sugioka wrote:
: I've just sent a mail to gnat at netbsd.org to reach pkgsrc community
: if I can include them to their pkgsrc tree now.
:
:I don't have a good idea how to make a pkgsrc package for kernel
module. :Actually I'd
...)
Will the 'stock' installer be GUID Partition Table capable?
(including creation as, installation to, and boot from)
Bill Hacker
Matthew Dillon wrote:
:Question: (particularly given HAMMER's penchant for large media...)
:
:Will the 'stock' installer be GUID Partition Table capable?
:(including creation as, installation to, and boot from)
:
:Bill Hacker
Not unless someone did the work to integrate gpt
should handle the rest painlessly.
You *can* 'get there from here' with a Live CD - but a fully-functional
HDD install give you a richer toolset and more flexibility for
relatively low cost in time and hardware - especially if the 'other' HDD
can be USB-attached.
HTH,
Bill Hacker
2009/4/15
Sepherosa Ziehau wrote:
On Fri, Mar 20, 2009 at 6:00 AM, John Leimon jlei...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello,
Has anybody tested the lasted version of dragonfly with an ASUS Eee netbook?
I would like to know if there are any hardware compatibility issues.
Old eee seemed to have msk(4), which is
Sdävtaker wrote:
It will be amazing if someone can get FreeBSD-UFS mountable (at least for read).
I didn't realize that it wasn't
Should I cease doing it?
OpenBSD is problematic among slices on on same-disk, but even that is
apparently resolvable via disklabel editing.
Haven't felt
Jim Chapman wrote:
I installed release 2.2.0 and added the xorg packages including
modular-xorg-server.
When I start X I get a message
Failed to load module glx (module does not exist, 0)
This prevents the xorg.conf which uses the intel driver from starting.
If I change the xorg.conf file to
Matt,
Is HAMMER ready for this?
http://blogs.zdnet.com/storage/?p=383tag=rbxccnbzd1
35 bits stored.
.. per each *electron* .
Stackable to 70-bits per electron. So far.
Somebody must have anticipated signed integers and parity..
;-)
Bill
Dmitri Nikulin wrote:
On Tue, Mar 3, 2009 at 1:08 PM, Mag Gam magaw...@gmail.com wrote:
I was wondering if HAMMER will ever have network based RAID 5. After
researching several file systems it seems HAMMER is probably the
closest to achieve this problem and will make HAMMER a pioneer.
Matthew Dillon wrote:
Our installer support for HAMMER isn't advanced enough yet. What we
really want is a UFS /boot, swap, and then a HAMMER root that covers
everything else.
I would (and have) taken that a step farther.
'once upon a time'
'/usr' was not part of the core
Responded to off-list, as it is:
A) tedious the way I did it, and not certain to have been free of
hardware glitches..
B) a lead-pipe cinch that Matt will come up wth a better test methodology.
;-)
Bill
Matthew Dillon wrote:
:Bill Hacker wrote:
: Top-posting to my own post
Brute Force and Bloody Ignorance is Over The Top when;
'du -h'
saves keystrokes over:
'shutdown now'
Likewise a few other ways to either reboot or drop into the debugger.
Environment:
Target box:
VIA C7, 2 GB DDR2-533
2 X IBM 60GB PATA as NATACONTROL RAID1
2.3.0. 'default install' to
Jasse Jansson wrote:
On Feb 23, 2009, at 8:10 AM, Bill Hacker wrote:
*trimmed*
But there we are, Startup 'seeding; is unavidable, but thereafter ...
among other things, looking to reduce the reliance on rsync (and
similar CVS'ish or git'ish techniques) having to 'inventory' stuff
Jeremy Chadwick wrote:
On Mon, Feb 23, 2009 at 05:19:14PM +0100, Jasse Jansson wrote:
On Feb 23, 2009, at 11:54 AM, Bill Hacker wrote:
Robert Luciani wrote:
Freddie Cash wrote:
Booting FreeBSD 7.1 into a full KDE 4.2
desktop takes less than 5 minutes. This is using 3x 120 GB SATA
drives
Justin C. Sherrill wrote:
On Mon, February 23, 2009 12:18 am, Bill Hacker wrote:
Does anyone have stats on how much b/w and storage the typical mirrors
need to do a decent job?
Mirroring from chlamydia.fs.ie.tum.de is currently 80G of space; I don't
have a handle on the bandwidth usage right
Michael Neumann wrote:
Am Sat, 21 Feb 2009 19:17:11 -0800
schrieb Jeremy Chadwick j...@parodius.com:
On Sun, Feb 22, 2009 at 11:59:57AM +1100, Dmitri Nikulin wrote:
On Sun, Feb 22, 2009 at 10:34 AM, Bill Hacker w...@conducive.org
wrote:
Hopefully more 'good stuff' will be ported out
Jeremy Chadwick wrote:
On Sun, Feb 22, 2009 at 01:36:28PM +0100, Michael Neumann wrote:
Am Sat, 21 Feb 2009 19:17:11 -0800
schrieb Jeremy Chadwick j...@parodius.com:
*snip*
The one thing we all agree on is that, generally speaking, UFS isn't
cutting it. :-)
*I* don't agree.
Mind, we
Justin C. Sherrill wrote:
http://df.v12.su/mirror/
It's mirroring from chlamydia.fs.ei.tum.de nightly, so it has ISOs,
packages, etc. I get good speeds to it from the other side of the planet.
It's listed on the Downloads page on the DragonFly website now too. I'll
add FTP access when I can
Freddie Cash wrote:
On Sat, Feb 21, 2009 at 10:39 AM, Csaba Henk csaba.h...@creo.hu wrote:
I need to setup a backup machine, and I intend to utilize today's
snapshotty filesystems (which boils down to Dfly+Hammer or FBSD+ZFS --
btrfs is not there yet, and I don't feel like dwelving into
Jost Tobias Springenberg wrote:
I do not want to sound offensive here but I don't get the point of this
discussion at all.
What exactly is wrong with null mounts and / or the way PFS work ?
If you want to have seperate partitions instead of PFS, thats perfectly fine, nobody
forces you to use
Matthew Dillon wrote:
There are several reasons for using PFSs.
EUREKA!
Matt - you've re-invented Ramphotyphlops braminus:
Weigh this:
PFS = Parthenogenetic File System
hammer pfs-master = select a host.
hammer pfs-slave = induce ovulation.
hammer mirror-copy = self-inseminate
Colin Adams wrote:
-- Forwarded message --
From: Colin Adams colinpaulad...@googlemail.com
Date: 2009/2/18
Subject: Re: EUREKA - was the 'why' of pseudofs
2009/2/18 Bill Hacker w...@conducive.org:
Proven pattern among Odontata, too:
http://ecoevo.uvigo.es/Olalla/index_en.htm
Steve O'Hara-Smith wrote:
On Tue, 17 Feb 2009 11:14:16 +0800
Bill Hacker w...@conducive.org wrote:
All-numeral dating might be more human-language independent, and an
input-format reminder built-in, as in:
--startDDMM=20092008 --endDDMM=01012009
For all numeric it's
Folks,
Google was no help, and I have only the last 54,000 or so of the
DragonFlyBSD newsgroup messages to hand on on the PowerBook, wherein a
message-body search on pfs, PFS, pseudofs turned up only about 240 or so
messages, or Mark One eyeball processing..
That now done, I find:
Several
patch, but it JFW's.
Regards,
Bill Hacker
- find in /usr/src/sbin/hammer/cmd_mirror.c
AS READS =
/*
* Get a yes or no answer from the terminal. The program may be run as
* part of a two-way pipe so we cannot use stdin for this operation.
*/
static int
Matthew Dillon wrote:
:Hi again,
*trimmed*
If you wanted to get really fancy you could also implement date ranges.
hammer --start-date=20-Sep-2008 --end-date=01-Jan-2009 ...
-Matt
Yes, PLEASE!
More work - one time.
But bound to
' be changed to a 5-second
countdown-timer with a message such as:
Creating new_slave Hit Ctrl-c to abort
.absent which it JFDI.
Thanks,
Bill Hacker
Matthew Dillon wrote:
:Questions w/r Rel 2.2 and HAMMER:
:
*trimmed*
:Query 1:
:- Will 2.2 have the Version 2 / 'WIP' or otherwise?
No. Its still version 1 because the version 2 tests did not pan
out. Do not use version 2 (and the hammer program will complain a
lot if you try).
it JFDI.
:
:Thanks,
:
:Bill Hacker
That won't work, the target over an ssh link has no tty channel.
Adding an option to create the slave automatically and passing it to
the target hammer utility when it is run via the ssh, so it never has
to ask at all, would work. If someone would
Simon 'corecode' Schubert wrote:
Bill Hacker wrote:
.or perhaps not..
Have 120 GB HDD sliced for:
- FreeBSD
- DFLY with hammerfs
- OpenBSD
- NetBSD
FreeBSD installed last.
Unfortunately, did not think to do the within-slice partitioning for
FreeBSD with DragonFly's modern toolset
Bill Hacker wrote:
Simon 'corecode' Schubert wrote:
Bill Hacker wrote:
Hi Simon, Thanks for the quick reply...
The install would have used whatever the default was as of the
DEVELOPMENT snapshot of just a few days ago.
DFLY was happy cooperating with the (at the time) DFLY, Slackware
Bill Hacker wrote:
Bill Hacker wrote:
Bill Hacker wrote:
Simon 'corecode' Schubert wrote:
Bill Hacker wrote:
Hi Simon, Thanks for the quick reply...
The install would have used whatever the default was as of the
DEVELOPMENT snapshot of just a few days ago.
DFLY was happy cooperating
Justin C. Sherrill wrote:
James Frazer put together a nice site redesign based on some discussion we
had here before. He sent me a copy of it all, and I'm only now catching
up enough to show it:
http://www.shiningsilence.com:81/
I'm happy with the layout and content; I'm looking for further
Christian Sturm wrote:
Hi,
I set up a mirror stats script on:
http://www.dragonfly.dublu.org/
Well, in fact this page links to two status pages. One shows the
package mirrors status and the other the status of snapshot
mirrors. They are more or less self describing. I want to thank
Simon for
Christopher Rawnsley wrote:
Here is a little update for my problem...
On 12 Mar 2008, at 02:48, YONETANI Tomokazu wrote:
IIRC, you need to fiddle with ad5*. A better alternative I can think of
is to partition (or maybe even disklabel it and newfs -O1) using FreeBSD
installer first, then boot
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How does one list all diskdrives connected to the system (the ones mounted
AND unmounted) on a BSD system without looking at dmesg? Normally, id look
into dmesg to find that ie. my usb drive is on da0 or da1, but there must
be a much better way to find out.
Cheers,
Petr
Christopher Rawnsley wrote:
On 9 Mar 2008, at 21:10, Bill Hacker wrote:
I would actually recommend an external HDD on FW-800 or USB2.
I don't have one of those handy at the moment so I think I'll keep on
trying without for the moment.
Apple marches to the beat of a whole different
Christopher Rawnsley wrote:
Hey everyone,
I'm having a few problems when trying to install 1.12 on a Macbook
Pro. So it loads off the DVD (I didn't have any CDs spare but it seems
to work fine) and, after a bit, a prompt comes up so I can choose what
kernel I want. So here is the first
Christopher Rawnsley wrote:
On 9 Mar 2008, at 19:55, Bill Hacker wrote:
What else has had its fingers on that disk and its label prior to the
attempt?
Well I used the Boot Camp Assistant (basically a partitioner) from
within Mac OS X which resized my disk for installing Windows. So
Kris Kennaway wrote:
Adrian Michael Nida wrote:
SnipAndRearrange/
The benchmark at http://people.freebsd.org/~kris/scaling/os-mysql.png
SnipAndRearrange/
Is measuring 1.8. We're at 1.12 now. I'm sure an updated graph has a
different
trend. Take it upon yourself to redo the benchmark.
Matthew Dillon wrote:
Well, I'll give you my 5-second opinion.
*snip*
* Our interrupt routing subsystem really needs a major upgrade.
(i.e. a major port from FreeBSD).
Given that theirs has choked several times on some fairly common
hardware that DID work thru 6.2
Adrian Chadd wrote:
On 20/02/2008, Bill Hacker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Routing and firewalling is a specialty that has become a very
high-volume hardware/ASIC/RTOS field where any router a PC could at one
time match on speed has become so cheap and flexible off-the-shelf it is
no longer
Dave Hayes wrote:
Bill Hacker [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Dave Hayes wrote:
Has anyone here tried to use DragonFly BSD as a router where the box had
more than 4 network interfaces? I'm wondering if too many network
interfaces on one machine would have performance issues?
What sort of hardware
Dave Hayes wrote:
Has anyone here tried to use DragonFly BSD as a router where the box had
more than 4 network interfaces? I'm wondering if too many network
interfaces on one machine would have performance issues?
What sort of hardware, application, load?
I've run six pci-bus 10/100 NICs as
Jonas Trollvik wrote:
On 2/1/08, Chris Turner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
kind of a PITA, but if you can read 'a', you could keep 2 labels in
'a', and relabel it as required..
(as long as the label doesn't extend into the partition
hose things up ..)
if the filesystem is working, it's
Simon 'corecode' Schubert wrote:
Garance A Drosihn wrote:
Just use rsync, and shut up about it already.
What are you people blabering about?
Fair question, simple answer.
Not wanting to throw a useful tool out on specious grounds.
cvsup SUCKS.
Not my field of expertise. Google 'Escort
Chris Turner wrote:
I have some benchmark test results comparing rsync to cvsup.
okay.. so like:
you'd think with all of these repository copies flying around,
there'd be a lot less flaming and a lot more coding going on..
enough!
sheesh.. You people are making me want to write
Simon 'corecode' Schubert wrote:
Hello Vincent,
Vincent Stemen wrote:
The results are dramatic, with rsync performing hundreds of percent
faster on
average while only loading the processor on the client side a little over
a third as much as cvsup. Either the performance claims about cvsup
Simon 'corecode' Schubert wrote:
*snip*
Simon,
Your command of the *language* is superb.
But it isn't about debating skills.
Test 100 simultaneous connections.
Or Not.
IDGASEW
Bill
Vincent Stemen wrote:
*snip*
Hopefully tmda will white list based on the sender address.
Tmda does tend to eventually earn a net reduction in traffic.
One way or another...
Bill
mustkaru wrote:
Hi,
I successfully installed Dragonfly on my laptop and compiled a new
kernel. However, when booting the new kernel panics: can't find boot
device 'ad' (root is on /dev/ad0s1a). There is no 'ad' in the list of
devices recognized by kernel. ata0 appears in the boot messages
dark0s Optik wrote:
But I don't want to program in assembly, but in C language. For
example, I would like to analyze C code of FreeBSD or Linux for
processors. I'm not capable to assemble hardware.
2008/1/21, Matthew Dillon [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I think you have deciide exactly *what* you want
Matthew Dillon wrote:
People shouldn't worry about server side overhead all that much. Cpu
cycles are cheap and the cvs tree is completely cached in memory anyway.
And the only effect that extra network bandwidth has is that it takes
a little longer to run the operation. Now,
Simon 'corecode' Schubert wrote:
Matthew Dillon wrote:
One of the original reasons for using cvsup was so people could
maintain
local branches of the repository. I don't think people do this much
anymore, if they do it all. Disk space is so cheap these days that
keeping a master
Simon 'corecode' Schubert wrote:
Bill Hacker wrote:
CVS has been the 'compromise' that is at least not harmful or overly
demanding.
CVS *is* harmful.
To you, and other running experimental differences, perhaps so..
I can't run a patch and work on a different issue
myself - I'll mix both
Simon 'corecode' Schubert wrote:
Bill Hacker wrote:
*trimmed*
The bottom line - viewing it not a a coder, which I haven't been for
around 30 years - but as a Manager of scarce resources - primarily
*time*, and not even my own in this case - is that:
- Apparent: No readily available 'one
Matthew Dillon wrote:
:But - at the end of the day - how much [extra?] on-disk space will be
:needed to insure mount 'as-of' is 'good enough' for some realisitic span
:(a week?, a month?)? 'Forever' may be too much to ask.
The amount of disk needed is precisely the same as the amount of
Vincent Stemen wrote:
*snip*
Unless I am overlooking something obvious,
It is not likely so many projects would be using cvsup for as long as
they have if the rsync advantage was that great, or that simple [1].
Have you:
A) compared the loads and bandwidth as well as the time on BOTH
Michael Neumann wrote:
Bill Hacker wrote:
I'm guessing it will be a while yet before HAMMER is ready for this,
but it seems to be moving fast - and cleanly - so...
Sorry to hijack this thread. Just wanna mention a little write down of
mine about HammerFS features (and sometimes comparing
Matthew Dillon wrote:
:Sorry to hijack this thread.
Not to worry!
It was *intended* to be 'hijacked'. Welcome!
Just wanna mention a little write down of
:mine about HammerFS features (and sometimes comparing it with ZFS):
:
:http://www.ntecs.de/blog/articles/2008/01/17/zfs-vs-hammerfs
:
Hasso Tepper wrote:
Simon 'corecode' Schubert wrote:
Then devices should be probed and if there is a better match than ugen
and if the ugen device is not open, it should be detached from ugen and
attached to the new driver. Do you think this would be possible?
There is a lot of things that
], or are there benchmarks already appropriate?
Bill Hacker
[1] I don't know that ZFS *inherently* plays in the cluster yet - but
Lustre was allegedly purchased in order to be worked in with ZFS so...
'maybe soon'.
[2] Tracking ZFS from mailing lists gives me the impression that is has
been
Vincent Stemen wrote:
On 2008-01-12, Bill Hacker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Vincent wrote:
Hi.
If my cwd gets renamed by another process, it disappears out from under
me.
To reproduce:
$ mkdir zzz1
$ cd zzz1
In another shell:
$ mv zzz1 zzz2
Back in the first shell:
$ ls
ls
Vincent Stemen wrote:
*snip*
the name to stay the same, not just the inode. I also verified it was
not a characteristic of the specific shell. I got the same behavior in
Zshell as well as sh.
I overlooked that, but I don't *think* the shell makes a difference on
this issue.
FWIW -
I
Vincent wrote:
Hi.
If my cwd gets renamed by another process, it disappears out from under
me.
To reproduce:
$ mkdir zzz1
$ cd zzz1
In another shell:
$ mv zzz1 zzz2
Back in the first shell:
$ ls
ls: .: No such file or directory
$ cd ..
cd: no such file or directory: ..
This seems to be
bridge0 up
qemu -net nic -net tap,ifname=tap2,script=no -hda diskfile.img -m 256 -localtime
Thank you for that!
Bill Hacker
Chris Turner wrote:
Any thoughts?
More systems are coming out with 2 controllers - a PATA and a SATA,
and as a result there might be more users using ad4 and so on..
Three or more is becoming more common now.
- legacy IDE / PATA in bridge chipset - vanilla as to (emulated) bus, addr, etc.
Joe Holden wrote:
Matthew Dillon wrote:
What are you running, the 1.8 release or 1.9 development? There are
some very major differences in how storage is handled between the two.
It kinda looks like you are running 1.9.
I am indeed running 1.9.
For 1.9 you are going to have
Matthew Dillon wrote:
I think the last time I used screen was 20 years ago. I just leave
all my xterms open. Sometimes I have upwards of 30 windows open across
four virtual screens in X. When people were describing the NATA bugs
I had an xterm open in an unsaved vi for over a
Petr Janda wrote:
Matt Emmerton wrote:
You may be interested to know that my primary DFly development machine
is an
AMD Sempron-based system with a BIOS date of late 2004. This machine
could
hardly be considered ancient, but yet it has ISA slots and numerous
other
devices that rely on the
are probably not needed for your project at all *unless* their
newest features - not just Gcc 4.x - are specifically part of the project itself.
HTH,
Bill Hacker
and Trevor Kendall advised this:
If you are using 1.8.x:
In /etc/make.conf uncomment WANT_GCC41=yes and rebuild.
If you
Siju George wrote:
*snip*
Does it run quite Well on Intel's Core2Duo
1.8 Runs fine here on Core-D, both dual single core, 2.8 3.0 GHz, tested
with 1 GB SDRAM, DDR 266, 2 GB DDR2 @ 800 MHz fsb. Tyan, Asus, MSi, et al.
Should be no problem on Core-2 Duo 1024 MHz fsb with commodity
Joerg Sonnenberger wrote:
On Fri, Mar 09, 2007 at 01:28:10AM +, Helge Rohde wrote:
Yeah, i would have thought so too. But apparently they do bend their rules
when the see the need, atleast in Germany they *can* put you into jail until
you tell them the passphrase and i have heard similar
Tero Mäntyvaara wrote:
Hi!
I have used Linux. I managed to install 1.8.x to my system (in one
drive) and it boot as I expected. I headed to make my hard drive
mirrored,
'Mirrored' by which means, of the several available?
i.e. - are you on 'raw' ata / nata, 'psuedo-RAID' ata controller,
Francois Tigeot wrote:
Hi,
Today, I finally succeeded in building a native version of wip/jdk14.
The big difference with my previous attempts was the DragonFly version:
1.4.5-RELEASE
So, we have:
1.4.5 = success
1.6.2 = failure
1.8.0 = failure
No matter what version of the pkgsrc system I
Robert Luciani wrote:
*snip* (clustering discussion..)
Jokingly: I think the notion of functional individual computers
helping each other out sounds a bit like neourons in a brain. The
technological singularity is coming, nothing can stop it!
Oddly, they *are* - but not in the way
error: unexpected
*** Error code 2
Stop.
bmake: stopped in /usr/pkgsrc/lang/gcc34
*** Error code 1
Stop.
bmake: stopped in /usr/pkgsrc/lang/gcc34
*** Error code 1
Stop.
bmake: stopped in /usr/pkgsrc/lang/gcc34-ada
Bill Hacker
Michael Neumann wrote:
Hi,
Just a few minutes ago, I installed Dragonfly 1.8 onto my laptop.
Then I rebooted, and the BIOS hung up completely after showing that it
detected the harddisk and cdrom. I powered down and tried again, but
that didn't worked either. I couldn't even boot a CD or
walt wrote:
On Tue, 20 Feb 2007, Bill Hacker wrote:
Date: Tue, 20 Feb 2007 00:34:37 +0800
From: Bill Hacker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Newsgroups: dragonfly.users
Subject: Gcc-ada errata?
Anyone seen this (DFLY 1.8 REL, Celeron 1 GHz, 512MB SDRAM, IBM/Hitachi PATA
20GB HDD):
=
# cd /usr/pkgsrc
walt wrote:
Bill Hacker wrote:
.
Joy! gcc 4.0 and later should be OK as-is?
Well, corecode has imported just the bare-nekkid gcc/g++ parts, not
the fancy stuff like ada. But -- maybe the native ada-4.1.2 code
will compile without a bootstrap ada compiler, dunno.
===
From the DFLY
this anyway?'
Bill Hacker
Matthew Dillon wrote:
:Besides the finalization of vkernel, what else can we expect into 2.0? There
are many long-awaited (not only by me) features and additions:
:- ZFS
I am seriously considering our options with regards to ZFS or a
ZFS-like filesystem. We clearly need something to
Nigel Weeks wrote:
Just an idea for thought over your next coffee...
I'm if it would be to conceivably possible to move a vkernel process(and any
sub-processes it had) to another host? It'd have to stop temporarily, or at
least, slow down immensely while pumping all the userland data inside the
Chris Csanady wrote:
very well-thought-out post in re ZFS. Thanks!
I'd only add that porting one or more 'foreign' fs in general seem to be a good
idea - it is bound to show up things not yet covered well.
In all of the published comparison tests, I have never seen a single 'always
best' fs
Justin C. Sherrill wrote:
On Sat, December 30, 2006 2:22 pm, Saverio Iacovelli wrote:
I have two questions about benchmark:
1) Must I use tools to measure net performance during
updating operation with cvsup or rsync?
2) What are important informations which I must to
weigh? What are
Petr Janda wrote:
Hey,
Does anyone know how to enable Tsearch2 full-indexing for postgresql-81?
Cheers,
Petr
Google turns up a tarball to backport it from 8.2 to 8.1:
http://www.sai.msu.su/~megera/postgres/gist/tsearch/V2/
JB wrote:
This got a bit long. My apologies to those not interested.
In [EMAIL PROTECTED],
walt [EMAIL PROTECTED] shouted to everyone in earshot,
Using a packet sniffer, I can see that my server fetches the
names of at least four backup servers at BBC -- but then my
server insists on
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