[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> 3 - Is it possible to find console fonts larger than 8x16?
I find SUN12x22 nice for big resolutions, but I prefer an 8x16 font on my
Pismo.
--
Earthling Michel Dänzer (MrCooper)\ Debian GNU/Linux (powerpc) developer
CS student, Free Software enthusiast \
pohl wrote:
>
> I ran into this problem today while trying to get XFree86 v4
> going. I managed to write a configuration file by hand, but
> would have loved a configurator.
>
> Paul, could you do a "dpkg -S Xconfigurator" and tell me what
> package that thing came in?
>
> Also, I recall runnin
Andrew Sharp wrote:
>
> What's wrong with the debian dhcpd package?
It's called dhcp. ;)
To the original poster: Just do apt-get install dhcp and don't bother about
all the other packages in the pool.
--
Earthling Michel Dänzer (MrCooper)\ Debian GNU/Linux (powerpc) developer
CS student
Greetings!
So far, my attempt of installing Debian 2.2.18pre21 has been
successful, with the exception of X. Any hints on how to get
X working properly would be appreciated.
The machine:
latest model FW iBook 366 (no DVD drive, but has
the NTSC and PAL video out options).
Brief descript
Kin Chung wrote:
> XFree4.0.2 does not work at all at the moment. The r128
> driver option appears to crash the machine no matter what
> I try. It does so even if it appears to detect and do all
> the right things (by comparison against some of the posted
> log files). Have
well you researched the other problems (congrats! :). You need
Option "UseFBDev"
or
Option "ProgramFPRegs" "No"
in the Device Section. Either should do, but the first one only works with
aty128fb.
What's the meaning of these options? Are they needed only for 8bit depth mode?
Since I
Gianluca Amato wrote:
>
> > well you researched the other problems (congrats! :). You need
> >
> >Option "UseFBDev"
> >
> > or
> >
> >Option "ProgramFPRegs" "No"
> >
> > in the Device Section. Either should do, but the first one only works with
> > aty128fb.
>
> What's the meaning of thes
Is pmud still a Debian package ???
I can't find it using apt-cache or searching www.debian.org.
Is there something to replace pmud for my PowerBook G3 (firewire) ???
Thanks,
Brendan Simon.
Is testing ready for powerpc platforms or should I stick to stable ???
Thanks,
Brendan Simon.
> I took a shot at creating this tarball of BootX-1.2.2 with the files
> all binified. Someone might be good enough to tell me if I've
> screwed it up? I'm planning on building a shar archive with it so
Looks OK, the relevant files (BootX App and the extension) have the same
size as the ones I c
> Is pmud still a Debian package ???
I haven't heard anything to the contrary. And you think I as the Debian
maintainer of pmud would have heard it first if pmud was removed from the
distribution.
BTW it should be in unstable.
Michael
On Mon, 26 Feb 2001, Michel Dänzer wrote:
> I just had an interesting idea: The flat panel code could never determine the
> panel dimensions because our machines don't have a BIOS. So I specified them
> with
>
> Option "PanelWidth" "1024"
> Option "PanelHeight" "768"
>
> and it works with
Michael Schmitz wrote:
>
> > Is pmud still a Debian package ???
>
> I haven't heard anything to the contrary. And you think I as the Debian
> maintainer of pmud would have heard it first if pmud was removed from the
> distribution.
>
> BTW it should be in unstable.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ madison
Geert Uytterhoeven wrote:
>
> On Mon, 26 Feb 2001, Michel Dänzer wrote:
> > I just had an interesting idea: The flat panel code could never determine
> > the panel dimensions because our machines don't have a BIOS. So I
> > specified them with
> >
> > Option "PanelWidth" "1024"
> > Option
> > BTW it should be in unstable.
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ madison pmud
> pmud | 0.7-3 | testing | powerpc
> pmud | 0.7-3 | unstable | powerpc
>
> It's also in testing. Never been in potato, right?
Nope. Potato was in deep freeze when I first packaged it, and I'v
>On Mon, 26 Feb 2001, Michel Dänzer wrote:
>> I just had an interesting idea: The flat panel code could never
>determine the
>> panel dimensions because our machines don't have a BIOS. So I
specified them
>> with
>>
>> Option "PanelWidth" "1024"
>> Option "PanelHeight" "768"
>>
>> and it wo
Benjamin Herrenschmidt wrote:
>
> >On Mon, 26 Feb 2001, Michel Dänzer wrote:
> >> I just had an interesting idea: The flat panel code could never
> >determine the
> >> panel dimensions because our machines don't have a BIOS. So I
> specified them
> >> with
> >>
> >> Option "PanelWidth" "1024"
Brendan Simon wrote:
> Is testing ready for powerpc platforms or should I stick to stable ???
Testing is working fine on powerpc. I've been running it on one of my
boxes since it was first implemented, and haven't had any notable
problems.
In general, testing should be about the same on all plat
Hi, I can't get xf4.0.2 workin on my imac DV se, xf doesn't seem to
have/detect the right drivers for my gfx card. I include my xfree log,
XF86Config and lspci -vv. I'm thankful for all help I can get.
//David
Xfree log:
XFree86 Version 4.0.2 / X Window System
(protocol Version 11, revision 0,
Hi,
I'd know a way... the same way that the fbdev drivers use.
cat /proc/cpuinfo | grep machine to see what i mean
FBDev has an advantage on Xfree for this, it runs inside the kernel and
therefore knows what type of machine it's running on.
Hope this helps
Michel Dänzer wrote:
>
> Benjamin Her
Phil Fraering wrote:
> Could whoever came up with the fixed version
> of evolution and/or its dependent packages
> (I think bonobo was one of the big problems)
> please kindly upload the newer versions they
> generated?
There are new versions of everything now, but the holdup is guile-core, which
Hallo Kenney,
The boot-floppies are indeed for all architectures.
But for this question, debian-powerpc is a better place to ask.
( there CC-ed )
At 20:25 +0100 2/26/01, Kenney Mark wrote:
>All,
>
>I want to install Debian on a Mac, and can get my Power Macintosh 8500/120
>to the Open Firmware
Welcome to the powerpc boot floppy fiasco. The rescue floppy will
only work on New World macs, and yours is an old world. The
boot-floppy-hfs.img file is the image of a bootable floppy for the
old world macs for install purposes, but it has a keyboard issue and
doesn't work without some modificat
On Mon, Feb 26, 2001 at 02:28:55PM -0800, Andrew Sharp wrote:
> Welcome to the powerpc boot floppy fiasco. The rescue floppy will
> only work on New World macs, and yours is an old world. The
That's just not true. The rescue floppy is not meant to be booted off
of on this architecture at all.
Um, yeah, that must be what I meant. Actually, what I meant is
this: the docs constantly talk about booting the rescue floppy for
this that and the other. But the "rescue" floppy for the powerpc
port is an ext2 file system, and doesn't boot at all on old world
macs, and I just assumed that it mus
I found it in testing and unstable only by updating my
/etc/apt/sources.list file and doing an apt-get update. I didn't really
want to do that but now I have taken the plunge.
I tried searching packages at http://www.debian.org/distrib/packages. I
entered "pmud" and chose options of distriub
Dont know if any of you on this list would be interested,
but I have debian and a modified 2.4 kernel installed on my
old nubus machine (7100/66AV). Runs great with stable and
testing. If anyone is interested I can post the full
instructions.
cheers,
paul
|-
|penguin.tough.n
> I found it in testing and unstable only by updating my
> /etc/apt/sources.list file and doing an apt-get update.
> I didn't really
> want to do that but now I have taken the plunge.
change /etc/apt/sources.list back to stable and run apt-get
update again. You should be back to normal then.
Paul Kimber wrote:
I found it in testing and unstable only by updating my
/etc/apt/sources.list file and doing an apt-get update.
I didn't really
want to do that but now I have taken the plunge.
change /etc/apt/sources.list back to stable and run apt-get
update again. You should be back to
Brendan J Simon said at ÒRe: debian-powerpc: I can't find
pmudÓ.
[27/Feb/01Tue 10:08]
> Paul Kimber wrote:
>
> >> I found it in testing and unstable only by updating my
> >> /etc/apt/sources.list file and doing an apt-get
> update.
> >> I didn't really
> >> want to do that but now I have taken the
Brendan J Simon wrote:
> I found it in testing and unstable only by updating my
> /etc/apt/sources.list file and doing an apt-get update. I didn't
> really want to do that but now I have taken the plunge.
In apt 0.5 it is now possible to do "apt-get install pmud/testing" to
install another relea
Sam Powers wrote:
[...some snippage...]
> Not gonna happen. They have Expander for x86 linux now, even in .deb format.
> That's good enough for Aladdin to feel good about themselves. The format will
> never be opened, although i wish it would, it compresses tighter than even
> bzip2! They have mo
Ethan Benson wrote:
>
> On Thu, Feb 22, 2001 at 04:10:14PM -0800, Mike Fedyk wrote:
> > Ethan Benson wrote:
snip
> MacOS is a island platform its horrible in a hetergenious network of
> computers (like oh the internet)
heh
> > > IMO BootX should be recursivly MacBinarized, then put into a .tar
On Mon, 26 Feb 2001, Adam C Powell IV wrote:
> There are new versions of everything now, but the holdup is
> guile-core, which doesn't build on PPC right now. See bug #86669.
>
> As soon as that's resolved, I'll upload a bunch of new packages
> (unless the autobuilders beat me to it :-).
Speakin
> In apt 0.5 it is now possible to do "apt-get install pmud/testing" to
> install another release's version of a single package.
>
> apt 0.5 is only in unstable at the moment, so it wouldn't have helped your
> particular case, but in the future these things should be easier.
I'd read this elsewhe
I think this is a hardware problem, but I was running LinuxPPC (1999
R5) for quite awhile on this system with no problems so i'm not sure.
Trying to install Debian Potato on a C500. It's got a 4GB SCSI drive
in it. I'm seeing 2 issues:
1) BootX - When I use the BootX extension I get an Unim
run lynx, browse to:
http://packages.debian.org/unstable/
browse to the package you want, download it. Lynx will automatically
download and install the package. This is how I added the SolidPop
server from unstable to my potato install. Read the dependencies
section on the package page and
OK, maybe not. I don't see it listed in the All Packages listing of
unstable or testing (which takes forever to download by the way).
At 19:38 -0600 2/26/2001, Kevin van Haaren wrote:
run lynx, browse to:
http://packages.debian.org/unstable/
browse to the package you want, download it. Lyn
On Mon, Feb 26, 2001 at 02:48:40PM -0800, Andrew Sharp wrote:
> Um, yeah, that must be what I meant. Actually, what I meant is
> this: the docs constantly talk about booting the rescue floppy for
> this that and the other. But the "rescue" floppy for the powerpc
> port is an ext2 file system, and
Ethan Benson wrote:
>
> On Mon, Feb 26, 2001 at 02:48:40PM -0800, Andrew Sharp wrote:
> > Um, yeah, that must be what I meant. Actually, what I meant is
> > this: the docs constantly talk about booting the rescue floppy for
> > this that and the other. But the "rescue" floppy for the powerpc
> >
On Mon, Feb 26, 2001 at 08:21:18PM -0800, Andrew Sharp wrote:
>
> I've never needed rescue.bin for that. Granted I've only done two
> installs. ~:^) But there are two images called driver-1.bin and
> driver-2.bin which one might guess have drivers on them. Never used
> those either.
every ins
"Christoph Ewering" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> AFAIK is FireWire broken on PPC and I know it IS broken on pismo. (Tried
> by my own, linux stops working when I plugin a firewire-drive but it
> goes on when I unplug the drive)
>
> A friend of mine reads a firewire-mailing-list and it looks like
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