On 21-Sep-13, at 7:23 PM, Ben Hutchings wrote:
I'll continue testing/software development activity on ia64 for the
Jessie cycle, and more generally, until Debian drops ia64. I'm
already
waiting for Wayland on ia64 and other big updates.
So please, keep ia64 in the bandwagon ;-)
But I don't
On Sat, 2013-09-21 at 19:36 +0200, Émeric MASCHINO wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm a long-time ia64 Debian user (> 10 years). I'm mostly focused on
> desktop aspects (GNOME, Iceweasel, LibreOffice, Qt Creator, C++ 3D
> software development) while most other ia64 users that I know are more
> inclined on serve
Hi.
Hmm, the same problem on two different boxes? What might be the difference
compared to my Ultra 60?
The Ultra 60 has Openboot 3, my Blades Openboot 4. What about the T2000?
I'm just setting up a Blade 100 as a dual boot test machine (Wheezy / Jessie),
maybee I should build the kernel there
Strange as those steps you mentioned are exactly what I am doing on my two
SPARC systems.
I am going to have to guess this is an issue with these particular pieces
of hardware the Sun Blade 2500 and the Sun Fire T2000.
Thanks for the help, I just wanted to eliminate the possibility I was just
mak
Hi.
I used the Debian Linux Kernel Handbook:
http://kernel-handbook.alioth.debian.org/
I fetched the 3.11.1 kernel source from kernel.org (wget) and unpacked it
under /usr/src.
During installation of Wheezy, I installed my usual tool set including make,
gcc, g++ etc.
To build the kernel, I a
Hi,
Although I'm not a DD/DM, I currently do the majority of the Debian
unstable package
builds for parisc. As noted by Helge, these are available at www.parisc-linux.org
. While
not fully complete, the archive contains several thousand packages
that are constantly
being updated. We are
Hi,
I'm a long-time ia64 Debian user (> 10 years). I'm mostly focused on
desktop aspects (GNOME, Iceweasel, LibreOffice, Qt Creator, C++ 3D
software development) while most other ia64 users that I know are more
inclined on server use.
I'm not a DD/DM, but daily update my ia64 workstation, report
Could you send me a link to the exact procedure you used. I keep find like
four different ways to make a vanilla kernel for Debian.
Two of my systems are SCSI based and both of those have problems when I do
the standard
cp /boot/config- ./.config
make oldconfig
make deb-pkg
dpkg -i linux-*.deb
Hi.
Last night, I've built a kernel 3.11.1 from kernel.org the Debian way (as
described in "Debian Linux Kernel Handbook") - without any problems.
My test environment: a fresh installation of Wheezy (7.0.1) on a Sun Ultra 60,
i.e. a SCSI machine.
I'm going to do a test with an ATAPi/IDE Blade
9 matches
Mail list logo