Re: PPP problems
On Fri, Jun 06, 2003 at 08:45:04PM -0400, Stew Benedict wrote: > > On Fri, 6 Jun 2003, Jakob Malm wrote: > > > I'm having a very difficult time getting my modem ppp connection working. I' > > m running Mandrake Linux 9.1 on an iMac 400 DV. At one time I did have it > > somewhat working using gnome-ppp, having written my own log on script, but > > after reinstalling Linux (for various reasons) I can't even get that to work. > > I would like to be able to use Kppp, because it worked nice for me on Yellowdog > > Linux, and I have installed kde-network-kppp and also wvdial. > > > > The way that the problem shows up is, using: > > > > -kppp: Modem not responding, when trying to dial out > > For kppp, play with the pre/post init delays. Something around 50ms or so > has worked in the past. I have 50 for pre-init, 80 for post-init. The former doesn't seem to matter much. The later is the one I had to play with... > > -gnome-ppp: pppd breaks down unexpectedly > > -wvdial:the modem deosn't answer to the ATZ command > > > > Haven't used these on PPC myself. Anyone? gnome-ppp doesn't have anyway to adjust the delay so it doesn't work. Never even looked at wvdial... -- Ben Reser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> http://ben.reser.org "What upsets me is not that you lied to me, but that from now on I can no longer believe you." -- Nietzsche
Re: PPP problems
On Fri, 6 Jun 2003, Jakob Malm wrote: > I'm having a very difficult time getting my modem ppp connection working. I' > m running Mandrake Linux 9.1 on an iMac 400 DV. At one time I did have it > somewhat working using gnome-ppp, having written my own log on script, but > after reinstalling Linux (for various reasons) I can't even get that to work. > I would like to be able to use Kppp, because it worked nice for me on Yellowdog > Linux, and I have installed kde-network-kppp and also wvdial. > > The way that the problem shows up is, using: > > -kppp:Modem not responding, when trying to dial out For kppp, play with the pre/post init delays. Something around 50ms or so has worked in the past. > -gnome-ppp: pppd breaks down unexpectedly > -wvdial: the modem deosn't answer to the ATZ command > Haven't used these on PPC myself. Anyone? -- Stew Benedict -- MandrakeSoft PPC FAQ: http://www.linux-mandrake.com/en/ppcFAQ.php3 IRC: irc.freenode.net #cooker-ppc Archives: http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=mandrake-cooker-ppc&r=1&w=2
PPP problems
I'm having a very difficult time getting my modem ppp connection working. I' m running Mandrake Linux 9.1 on an iMac 400 DV. At one time I did have it somewhat working using gnome-ppp, having written my own log on script, but after reinstalling Linux (for various reasons) I can't even get that to work. I would like to be able to use Kppp, because it worked nice for me on Yellowdog Linux, and I have installed kde-network-kppp and also wvdial. The way that the problem shows up is, using: -kppp: Modem not responding, when trying to dial out -gnome-ppp: pppd breaks down unexpectedly -wvdial:the modem deosn't answer to the ATZ command I would appreciate any help, as I have spent several hours on this and would like to be able to use Mandrake Linux. /Jakob
Re: how to mount, recognize cd burner???
Antonio Netzer wrote: here is the entry for my firewire card in /etc/sysconfig/hwconf - class: FIREWIRE bus: PCI detached: 0 driver: ohci1394 desc: "Lucent Microelectronics|FW323" vendorId: 11c1 deviceId: 5811 subVendorId: 11c1 subDeviceId: 5811 pciType: 1 I have a Que! Fire 16x10x40x cwr burner, how can I mount this device in linux?? my /etc/fstab file reads /dev/hde10 / /dev/hde9 swap ... none/proc procdefaults 0 0 none/proc/bus/usb usbdevfsdefaults 0 0 none/dev/shmtmpfs defaults 0 0 none/dev/ptsdevpts gid=5, mode=620 0 0 /dev/cdrom /mnt/cdrom iso9660 noauto,owner,kudzu,ro 0 0 /dev/hde6 /mnt/macos hfs noauto,rw 0 0 /dev/hde7 /mnt/macosX hfs defaults0 0 thanks Antonio, Probably there is a nicer way to do this, but when playing with new devices, I log in as root, and then do a tail -f /var/log/messages Once I have that running, I plug in the device, and see what it gets registered as (this is how I found out that my USB CF Reader is /dev/sda1). I hope this helps, Craig...
Re: how to mount, recognize cd burner???
Le Vendredi 06 Juin 2003 19:39, Antonio Netzer a écrit : > here is the entry for my firewire card in /etc/sysconfig/hwconf > > - > class: FIREWIRE > bus: PCI > detached: 0 > driver: ohci1394 > desc: "Lucent Microelectronics|FW323" > vendorId: 11c1 > deviceId: 5811 > subVendorId: 11c1 > subDeviceId: 5811 > pciType: 1 > > I have a Que! Fire 16x10x40x cwr burner, how can I mount this device in > linux?? > > my /etc/fstab file reads > > /dev/hde10/ > /dev/hde9 swap ... > none /proc procdefaults 0 0 > none /proc/bus/usb usbdevfsdefaults 0 0 > none /dev/shmtmpfs defaults 0 0 > none /dev/ptsdevpts gid=5, mode=620 0 0 > /dev/cdrom/mnt/cdrom iso9660 noauto,owner,kudzu,ro 0 0 > /dev/hde6 /mnt/macos hfs noauto,rw 0 0 > /dev/hde7 /mnt/macosX hfs defaults0 0 > Useally firewire disque are seen like scsi: modprobe sbp2 and try to mount /dev/scd1 -- Linux pour Mac !? Enfin le moyen de transformer une pomme en véritable ordinateur. - JL. Olivier Thauvin - http://nanardon.homelinux.org/
how to mount, recognize cd burner???
here is the entry for my firewire card in /etc/sysconfig/hwconf - class: FIREWIRE bus: PCI detached: 0 driver: ohci1394 desc: "Lucent Microelectronics|FW323" vendorId: 11c1 deviceId: 5811 subVendorId: 11c1 subDeviceId: 5811 pciType: 1 I have a Que! Fire 16x10x40x cwr burner, how can I mount this device in linux?? my /etc/fstab file reads /dev/hde10 / /dev/hde9 swap ... none/proc procdefaults 0 0 none/proc/bus/usb usbdevfsdefaults 0 0 none/dev/shmtmpfs defaults 0 0 none/dev/ptsdevpts gid=5, mode=620 0 0 /dev/cdrom /mnt/cdrom iso9660 noauto,owner,kudzu,ro 0 0 /dev/hde6 /mnt/macos hfs noauto,rw 0 0 /dev/hde7 /mnt/macosX hfs defaults0 0 thanks
Re: GWorkspace SRPM
On Thu, 5 Jun 2003, Bertrand wrote: > I've done a very first SRPM for GWorkspace-0.5.1, the gnustep clone of > the NeXT filemanager. I'm not very sure of my specfile and I've still > got one problem : it can only compile on PowerPC (so x86 users will > come after, this time ;-))) ) > > My problem is at the beginning of the spec file : > > %define host_cpu $GNUSTEP_HOST_CPU > > I want to use the GNUSTEP_HOST_CPU environnement variable to list some > files at the build stage in the %file section of the spec file : > > %files %gs_install_dir/Tools/%host_cpu/linux-gnu/gnu-gnu-gnu/findfile > %gs_install_dir/Tools/%host_cpu/linux-gnu/gnu-gnu-gnu/fopexec > %gs_install_dir/Tools/%host_cpu/linux-gnu/gnu-gnu-gnu/wopen > > > Problem : when I build the rpm, this fails with the following : > > RPM build errors: > File not found by glob: > /var/tmp/GWorkspace-0.5.1/usr/GNUstep/System/Library/Libraries/$GNUSTEP_HOST_CPU/linux-gnu/gnu-gnu-gnu/libGWorkspace.so* > File not found: > /var/tmp/GWorkspace-0.5.1/usr/GNUstep/System/Tools/$GNUSTEP_HOST_CPU/linux-gnu/gnu-gnu-gnu/findfile > > http://perso.wanadoo.fr/bertrand.dekoninck/ File not found: > /var/tmp/GWorkspace-0.5.1/usr/GNUstep/System/Tools/$GNUSTEP_HOST_CPU/linux-gnu/gnu-gnu-gnu/fopexec > File not found: > /var/tmp/GWorkspace-0.5.1/usr/GNUstep/System/Tools/$GNUSTEP_HOST_CPU/linux-gnu/gnu-gnu-gnu/wopen > > > So I've replace $GNUSTEP_HOST_CPU by it's value on my system : powerpc. > Then it builds. But it won't on x86. > Can someone help me ? > > I've placed a srpm on my web space : > http://perso.wanadoo.fr/bertrand.dekoninck/ > You'll need a complete gnustep install to build it. > Bertrand Dekoninck > > PS : here's the specfile attached Bertrand. There is a macro that might do what you want already: rpm --eval=%_host_cpu powerpc -- Stew Benedict -- MandrakeSoft PPC FAQ: http://www.linux-mandrake.com/en/ppcFAQ.php3 IRC: irc.freenode.net #cooker-ppc Archives: http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=mandrake-cooker-ppc&r=1&w=2
GWorkspace SRPM
I've done a very first SRPM for GWorkspace-0.5.1, the gnustep clone of
the NeXT filemanager. I'm not very sure of my specfile and I've still
got one problem : it can only compile on PowerPC (so x86 users will
come after, this time ;-))) )
My problem is at the beginning of the spec file :
%define host_cpu $GNUSTEP_HOST_CPU
I want to use the GNUSTEP_HOST_CPU environnement variable to list some
files at the build stage in the %file section of the spec file :
%files %gs_install_dir/Tools/%host_cpu/linux-gnu/gnu-gnu-gnu/findfile
%gs_install_dir/Tools/%host_cpu/linux-gnu/gnu-gnu-gnu/fopexec
%gs_install_dir/Tools/%host_cpu/linux-gnu/gnu-gnu-gnu/wopen
Problem : when I build the rpm, this fails with the following :
RPM build errors:
File not found by glob:
/var/tmp/GWorkspace-0.5.1/usr/GNUstep/System/Library/Libraries/$GNUSTEP_HOST_CPU/linux-gnu/gnu-gnu-gnu/libGWorkspace.so*
File not found:
/var/tmp/GWorkspace-0.5.1/usr/GNUstep/System/Tools/$GNUSTEP_HOST_CPU/linux-gnu/gnu-gnu-gnu/findfile
http://perso.wanadoo.fr/bertrand.dekoninck/ File not found:
/var/tmp/GWorkspace-0.5.1/usr/GNUstep/System/Tools/$GNUSTEP_HOST_CPU/linux-gnu/gnu-gnu-gnu/fopexec
File not found:
/var/tmp/GWorkspace-0.5.1/usr/GNUstep/System/Tools/$GNUSTEP_HOST_CPU/linux-gnu/gnu-gnu-gnu/wopen
So I've replace $GNUSTEP_HOST_CPU by it's value on my system : powerpc.
Then it builds. But it won't on x86.
Can someone help me ?
I've placed a srpm on my web space :
http://perso.wanadoo.fr/bertrand.dekoninck/
You'll need a complete gnustep install to build it.
Bertrand Dekoninck
PS : here's the specfile attached%define gs_root /usr/GNUstep/System
%define gs_install_dir /usr/GNUstep/System
%define _wmiconsdir /usr/share/pixmaps
%define rname gworkspace
%define host_cpu powerpc
Name: GWorkspace
Version: 0.5.1
Release: 1mdk
Summary: GNUstep Workspace Manager
License: GPL
Group: Graphical desktop/Window Maker
Source: %rname-%version.tar.gz
BuildPreReq: gnustep-make
BuildPreReq: gnustep-base
BuildPreReq: gnustep-gui
BuildRoot: %{_tmppath}/%{name}-%{version}
%description
GNUstep Workspace Manager
%prep
%setup -q
%build
if [ -z "$GNUSTEP_SYSTEM_ROOT" ]; then
. %gnustepdir/Makefiles/GNUstep.sh
fi
./configure
%make
%install
if [ -z "$GNUSTEP_SYSTEM_ROOT" ]; then
. %gnustepdir/Makefiles/GNUstep.sh
fi
make GWLib INSTALL_ROOT_DIR=$RPM_BUILD_ROOT \
GNUSTEP_INSTALLATION_DIR=$RPM_BUILD_ROOT%{gs_install_dir} \
install
make INSTALL_ROOT_DIR=$RPM_BUILD_ROOT \
GNUSTEP_INSTALLATION_DIR=$RPM_BUILD_ROOT%{gs_install_dir} \
install
mkdir -p $RPM_BUILD_ROOT%_menudir
cat < $RPM_BUILD_ROOT%_menudir/%name
?package(%name): needs=wmaker \
command="EXEC openapp %name.app" \
section="Applications/File tools" \
title="GWorkspace"
EOF
mkdir -p %buildroot%_wmiconsdir
%__install -m644 GWorkspace/GWorkspace.app/Resources/FileManager.tiff
$RPM_BUILD_ROOT%_wmiconsdir
#
# Clean commands
#
%clean
rm -rf $RPM_BUILD_ROOT
%post
%update_menus
%postun
%clean_menus
%files
%defattr(-,root,root)
%gs_install_dir/Applications/%name.app*
%gs_install_dir/Applications/Backgrounder.app*
%gs_install_dir/Library/Bundles/BrowserViewer.viewer*
%gs_install_dir/Library/Bundles/IconsViewer.viewer*
%gs_install_dir/Library/Bundles/SmallIconsViewer.viewer*
%gs_install_dir/Library/Bundles/AppViewer.inspector*
%gs_install_dir/Library/Bundles/FolderViewer.inspector*
%gs_install_dir/Library/Bundles/ImageViewer.inspector*
%gs_install_dir/Library/Bundles/InspectorViewer.inspector*
%gs_install_dir/Library/Bundles/PdfViewer.inspector*
%gs_install_dir/Library/Bundles/PlistViewer.inspector*
%gs_install_dir/Library/Bundles/RtfViewer.inspector*
%gs_install_dir/Library/Bundles/StringsViewer.inspector*
%gs_install_dir/Library/Bundles/SoundViewer.inspector*
%gs_install_dir/Library/Libraries/%host_cpu/linux-gnu/gnu-gnu-gnu/libGWorkspace.so*
%gs_install_dir/Tools/%host_cpu/linux-gnu/gnu-gnu-gnu/findfile
%gs_install_dir/Tools/%host_cpu/linux-gnu/gnu-gnu-gnu/fopexec
%gs_install_dir/Tools/%host_cpu/linux-gnu/gnu-gnu-gnu/wopen
%_menudir/%name
%_wmiconsdir/FileManager.tiff
%changelog
* Thu Jun 5 2003 root <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 0.5.1-1
- updated this spec file to build GWorkspace-0.5.1 on a MandrakePPC-8.1 (and maybe
others...)
* Mon Aug 05 2002 Sir Raorn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 0.3.6-alt3
- Updated buildreqs once again...
* Wed Jul 31 2002 Sir Raorn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 0.3.6-alt2
- Updated buildreqs
* Tue Jul 16 2002 Sir Raorn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 0.3.6-alt1
- [0.3.6]
* Sun May 05 2002 Sir Raorn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 0.3.4-alt3
- Updated BuildRequires
* Sun May 05 2002 Sir Raorn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 0.3.4-alt2
- Rebuilt with new GNUstep
* Sat Apr 20 2002 Sir Raorn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 0.3.4-alt1
- [0.3.4]
* Sat Apr 13 2002 Sir Raorn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 0.3.3-alt1
- [0.3.3]
- Icon added
* Wed Mar 13 2002 Sir Raorn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 0.3.1-alt1
- [0.3.1]
* Tue Feb 12 2002 Sir Raorn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 0.3-alt1
- [0.3]
* Tue Jan 08
Re: GWorkspace SRPM
Le Vendredi 06 Juin 2003 11:34, Bertrand a écrit : > $GNUSTEP_HOST_CPU is gnustep specific. If %_target_cpu or %_host_cpu > returns the same results, I could use them, but is it the case ? > Here on PPC : > [EMAIL PROTECTED] tranber]$ rpm --eval %_target_cpu > ppc > [EMAIL PROTECTED] tranber]$ rpm --eval %_host_cpu > powerpc > > So it's clearly %_host_cpu to use. NO !! package are build as ppc, %configure and % make macros define build for ppc, look the perl, gcc path, ect... all those spec refer to %_target_cpu. And miss a point, %_host_cpu is the the computer, but you can cross compil, %_target_cpu is changed for this. Look to your rpmrc, maybe you'll find why those var differents. -- Linux pour Mac !? Enfin le moyen de transformer une pomme en véritable ordinateur. - JL. Olivier Thauvin - http://nanardon.homelinux.org/
Re: GWorkspace SRPM
On Fri, 6 Jun 2003, Bertrand wrote: > $GNUSTEP_HOST_CPU is gnustep specific. If %_target_cpu or %_host_cpu > returns the same results, I could use them, but is it the case ? > Here on PPC : > [EMAIL PROTECTED] tranber]$ rpm --eval %_target_cpu > ppc > [EMAIL PROTECTED] tranber]$ rpm --eval %_host_cpu > powerpc > > So it's clearly %_host_cpu to use. > > Can someone compare the results on other achitectures ? Thanks, Olivier posted some sparc output. On my laptop (AMD Duron), %_host_cpu = i686 %_target_cpu = i586 -- Stew Benedict -- MandrakeSoft
Re: GWorkspace SRPM
$GNUSTEP_HOST_CPU is gnustep specific. If %_target_cpu or %_host_cpu returns the same results, I could use them, but is it the case ? Here on PPC : [EMAIL PROTECTED] tranber]$ rpm --eval %_target_cpu ppc [EMAIL PROTECTED] tranber]$ rpm --eval %_host_cpu powerpc So it's clearly %_host_cpu to use. Can someone compare the results on other achitectures ? Thanks, Bertrand Dekoninck > > PS : here's the specfile attached > > Bertrand. There is a macro that might do what you want already: > > rpm --eval=%_host_cpu > powerpc It is better to use %_target_cpu: [EMAIL PROTECTED] olivier]$ rpm --eval %_target_cpu sparc here on sparc, because on compatible architecture you can get the wrong value: on sparc, we build rpm for sparc and sparc64, %_target_cpu is define to sparc, but I wonder %_host_cpu is sparc64 on some computer. Another mistake can appear if you try to cross-compile the rpm, aka build on a computer for another arch. Well after test I get the reverse: [EMAIL PROTECTED] nanardon]$ rpm --eval %_host_cpu sparc [EMAIL PROTECTED] nanardon]$ rpm --eval %_target_cpu sparc64 Without buildarchtranslate in ~/.rpmrc, strange, strange. -- Linux pour Mac !? Enfin le moyen de transformer une pomme en véritable ordinateur. - JL. Olivier Thauvin - http://nanardon.homelinux.org/
