Troy Curtis Jr schrieb:
Has anyone gotten wine compiled with opengl support on AMD64? My
configure (using portage and several iterations of a manual
configure) keeps warning me that no OpenGL libs were found but I DO
have the non-free nvidia driver working and here is the output of all
the rele
Etaoin Shrdlu schrieb:
After some searches, it's still unclear to me whether my CPU, an AMD
Athlon64 X2 4600+ (socket AM2) supports AMD-V hardware virtualization.
Some sites say that only opterons have virtualization support, others
say that all AM2 CPUs have virtualization. Even the AMD site i
Jos van Gisbergen wrote:
I'm trying to install gentoo on my athlon 3800+ x2 system, using stage3-amd64*
but when I reach the "chroot /mnt/gentoo /bin/bash" point I get the error
message "bash: exec format error". It seems *all* binaries on /mnt/gentoo/bin
are not executable. Should I use x86 inst
Felipe Ribeiro wrote:
When running Java on my gentoo amd64 box, 1gb of memory isn`t enough
to run eclipse and tomcat, i get some OutOfMemory errors. Is there any
known problem on memory management related to java and linux amd64?
I`ve tried to use a 32bit vm, but the problem persists.
Hi,
my
Mark Haney wrote:
Is there an easy way to create a .cue file for an existing .img file
without knowing all the specs for it?
AFAIK .img doesn't really refer to a specific file-format, it is usually
used as a file-extension for raw images of floppies and hard disks.
Maybe running file(1) on it
Bertrand Jacquin wrote:
The first exemple I wrote was in reality :
CFLAGS="-m32" emerge -avt mozilla-firefox
To be clear : I don't want a chroot, because it make be 2 gentoo to
maintain and a lot of things unecessary ATM.
I would like portage build for me a software in 32 bit mode.
If it's a lib
Bertrand Jacquin wrote:
How could you compile mplayer or firefox in your 64 bits environnement
to generate 32 bits binary ? I have multilib activated and I can't
build mplayer with CFLAGS="-m32".
It is needing something else ?
I don't want too to have and maintain a 32 bit chroot.
I'm assumin
Sorry that I can't give any useful hints to the actual discussion, just
a quick answer to the linux books/resources question.
As a side bar, I saw mention in this list before, I think by Duncan, a
"recommended" book on the Linux kernel. Unfortunately, it seems I
deleted that thread, so if someo
Mark Knecht wrote:
Interesting, but I wonder whether a guitar player / chip designer type
guy could set it up? Spartanic is not generally a good environment for
the likes of us.
Qemu at the moment is a command-line app, with the graphical output in a
window, though I believe to have heard of g
Thierry de Coulon wrote:
I haven't tried qemu on Gentoo yet - my previous testing (with or without
kernel module) showed a dramatic lack of speed (at least when powering a
virtual machine running Windows).
Current cvs / the next qemu version will allow more to be virtualized
(and therefore re
Thierry de Coulon wrote:
I just came accross an article takling about a new program names
"parallels" (www.parallels.com) that is supposed to do the same thing as
vmware while being less expensive.
You might also want to check out qemu[1], which is free and is in
portage -- the main differenc
Kevin Philp wrote:
I am running a ~amd64 system and I update the system every few days with
emerge sync && emerge -uavDN world
[...]
kryton kevin # ooffice2
1565: Hµÿÿ 1565:
$¥ÿÿ/usr/lib32/openoffice/program/soffice: line 233: 1565 Segmentation
fault "$sd_prog/$sd_binary"
Daniel Gryniewicz wrote:
On Wed, 2006-01-25 at 18:16 +0100, Hemmann, Volker Armin wrote:
On Wednesday 25 January 2006 17:59, Daniel Gryniewicz wrote:
I build with -j5 and 1GB of ram. If it ooms for you, you have a broken
kernel, get a better one. (I use ck-sources, and have never seen an OOM
Matthias Wolle wrote:
"The Athlon 64 X2 masquerade as hyperthreading capable to benfit from
hyperthreading optimizations."
Intel processors will indicate Hyperthreading capability in bit 28 of
edx and number of logical processors in bits 16-23 of ebx after issuing
the cpuid instruction. [1][2
Bob Young wrote:
I know that many share this opinion, and although I don't want to start a
flame war, I do think there are some valid counter points in favor of html.
Everyone is of course free to filter content based on his or her own
preferences. However most of the reasons given against postin
Mark Knecht wrote:
Thanks very much for the clue about equery. I'll have to look into why
eix didn't catch it. Does it use a differern database possibly?
I've never used eix myself so mybe someone else can give a more definite
answer, but i believe it uses some sort of index (yes, apparently i
Mark Knecht wrote:
Hi Marco,
I'm not finding wine-0.9 in portage at all. I guess my servers are
just behind a bit. Guess I'll wait until tomorrow.
You can check with 'equery list -p wine' (equery is part of gentoolkit)
to see which versions are available in your local portage dir. From the
Mark Knecht wrote:
Hi,
I just downloaded the new 0.9 release. The build fails pretty
quickly (first 2 minute or so) with the following failure on my AMD64
machine. Anyone tried this yet?
Hi Mark,
i just built wine 0.9 through portage, so you might try that route (just
note that 0.9 seems t
Duncan wrote:
Very good! =8^) I'll have to check them out again, next time I upgrade
(altho that could be some time yet, it's been two years and I had hoped
that with memory upgrades and now dual core, I could extend my upgrade
cycle to five years... something that seems quite reasonable, with t
Duncan wrote:
MSI isn't all that Linux friendly. When I was shopping for a dual Opteron
board, I checked out the MSI site and rejected them because all the BIOS
upgrades and etc were in MSWormOS executable format (probably self
extracting zip), as was all the documentation.
FWIW, the newer fil
Hi Richard,
i have had no problems (never crashed) with thunderbird 1.07 on a mostly
amd64 system, the only things from ~amd64 are a few apps where i
installed newer versions.
Maybe you should try thunderbird-bin? Also you might want to check your
CFLAGS, thunderbird seems sensitive to this
Lee Thompson wrote:
BTW, 10K RPM SATA drives give some good numbers with
an odd error
# hdparm -Tt /dev/sda
/dev/sda:
Timing cached reads: 4016 MB in 2.00 seconds =
2007.87 MB/sec
HDIO_DRIVE_CMD(null) (wait for flush complete) failed:
Inappropriate ioctl for device
Timing buffered disk re
Billy Holmes wrote:
[cool patch snipped]
Nice one, that was fast! I wish I had a mac hd to try it out :)
Cheers, Marco
--
gentoo-amd64@gentoo.org mailing list
Hi Mark,
well it's hardmasked for amd64 -- I'll point out the obvious things that
might help making it compile:
Mark Knecht wrote:
In file included from fdisklabel.c:49:
kernel-defs.h:19:1: warning: "_IOC_DIRBITS" redefined
In file included from /usr/include/asm/ioctl.h:7,
fr
Hi, i've never experienced the same problem nor do I have a dual Opteron
setup, but I'll try to help:
Nestor Camacho III wrote:
It would just stop compiling. Would not freeze, I was able to do
anything else, but it would just stop processing what it was currently
compiling. When I alt f2 into
Hi,
i'm not an expert on this subject myself but i found it nonetheless
interesting, here's what i found mostly by grepping and googling:
Here's someone who is also getting these huge reported memory sizes:
http://lkml.org/lkml/2005/9/12/35
Found it by googling for 983552MB, there's more there
Hemmann, Volker Armin wrote:
I just set 'ntpl' in my make.conf ;)
Well, I have nptlonly in there...
And no, I don't know anything about libraries and their address-space.
Judging from my guesses, i don't have anything to brag about either ;)
Anyway, good to know that Gentoo's configurabili
Hi Kevin,
thanks for all the info, i'll give gentoo-hardened a go in the next few
days.
Cheers,
Marco
--
gentoo-amd64@gentoo.org mailing list
Hemmann, Volker Armin wrote:
and I get:
strace gzip > /dev/null
execve("/bin/gzip", ["gzip"], [/* 63 vars */]) = 0
open("/lib/tls/libc.so.6", O_RDONLY)= 3
mmap(NULL, 2261000, PROT_READ|PROT_EXEC, MAP_PRIVATE|MAP_DENYWRITE, 3, 0) =
0x2abc3000
Thanks for the reply. So it seems you w
Hemmann, Volker Armin wrote:
to do this fancy jump-around stuff, you need to know exactly where which
snippet resides in ram - one error and all your work is lost.
So, and because on gentoo everything is compiled by yourself with a little bit
different setting like the next gentoo user, it is
Olivier Crête wrote:
What you want is Gentoo Hardened [1]. They maintain a toolchain (gcc,
etc) with the security oriented stuff. And also a security oriented
kernel (hardened-sources) that includes stuff like address space
randomization, stronger chroot, etc ..
[1] http://www.gentoo.org/proj
Duncan wrote:
If that's changed, /please/ point me to a reference! I must have dropped
out of the loop somewhere!
Kay Sievers is now udev maintainer:
http://kerneltrap.org/node/5669
Cheers,
Marco
--
gentoo-amd64@gentoo.org mailing list
Hi,
i came across this today -- sorry if it's old news to you but i hadn't
heard about it and thought some of you might be interested as well:
I saw a news item on heise (German computer magazine publisher) [1] that
has a reference to an article by Sebastian Krahmer [2] that describes
possib
Marco Matthies wrote:
You might want to investigate Ingo Molnar's realtime patches [1] (in
> [snip]
Hi Mark,
apologies for not reading your other messages where you already said you
had tried the rt-patches -- knowledge about them probably spread like
wildfire in the audio communit
Mark Knecht wrote:
xruns are a term specific to the Jack server
(jack-audio-connection-kit) that tell us whether we've had and overrun
or an underrun. It's would be off topic to go deeply into how Jack
operates when talking to sound cards, but take it to mean something
bad has happened with real-
Marcel Treis wrote:
> Kyle Liddell wrote:
>> Do you have sideband
>> addressing or fastwrites enabled?
> Well, i'm a bit ashamed to say, but i dont know where to get that info :|
If you have the nvidia kernel module loaded, it should be available by
cat /proc/driver/nvidia/agp/status
(not exactly
Resending as it didn't seem to have gotten through the first time:
> Thanks Marco, noapic worked beautifully. now my clock is very much in
> tune with what time should be like, however, now, my box will not
> recieve a dhcp ip address whenever i use this option to boot my kernel.
> any suggestions
Hi,
I think i read somewhere
(for example here:
http://www.ussg.iu.edu/hypermail/linux/kernel/0408.2/1865.html)
that enabling the noapic option (for the kernel, in grub.conf) can cure
similar problems. I also saw some reports (found by googling for "noapic
time drift" or "linux time drift") that s
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