Yes, that is a possibility. Instructions on that, please? I tried installing caos linux, but it doesn't quite finish doing the install.
Daniel On 8/28/08, ron minnich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Use perceus. > > Ron > > > On 8/28/08, Daniel Gruner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > Hi All, > > > > The list has been very quiet lately... :-) > > > > I've been trying, yet again, to install the latest xcpu2 in a test > > cluster. Ron's instructions on the xcpu.org site seem to be outdated, > > and partly buggy too. For instance, here are a couple of points: > > > > - After doing: > > > > make xcpu-tarball > > > > make ramfs-tarball > > > > make install > > > > I don't know whether xcpu2 has actually been built (I suspect not), > > and it certainly has not been installed (e.g. no xrx, or xcpufs, or > > any of that stuff has been installed). > > > > - The command > > > > export u=`uname -r` > > ./mk-initramfs-oneSIS -f initrd-$u.img $u -nn -rr \ > > -o ../overlays/xcpu-64 \ > > -w e1000 \ > > -w forcedeth \ > > -w ext3 > > > > should really be > > > > ./mk-xcpu-oneSIS .... > > > > in order that the 9p and 9pnet modules get loaded into the initrd. > > > > Can someone please take a look and revise the instructions (and let us > > mere mortals know what to do)? > > > > > > Furthermore, is xcpu2 actualy useable for production work? What about > > its integration with a scheduler/resource manager? What about MPI? > > > > Regards, > > Daniel > > > > > -- > Sent from Gmail for mobile | mobile.google.com >
