On Mon, Feb 11, 2019 at 11:37:57PM -0800, John Nemeth wrote:
> Use "-n" to prevent gpt(8) from updating wedges.
No, I want to prevent the *kernel* from auto-detecting and updating
wedges temporarily.
Martin
On Feb 12, 7:34am, Martin Husemann wrote:
}
} I guess part of the confusion you see is because you have a kernel
} doing autoconfiguration for GPT partitions (that is automagically
} creates new wedges for them if they have certain GPT types), and
} explicit "dkctl makewedges" calls in your
On Feb 11, 3:42pm, Robert Nestor wrote:
}
} I've noticed on my system that building packages is very much
} I/O bound rather than CPU limited. So in an effort to try and
} speed things up I decided to install a cheap SSD as a system
} disk. While doing that I noticed some things and I wonder if
I guess part of the confusion you see is because you have a kernel
doing autoconfiguration for GPT partitions (that is automagically
creates new wedges for them if they have certain GPT types), and
explicit "dkctl makewedges" calls in your script.
IMHO we should have a way to temporarily suspend
rnes...@mac.com (Robert Nestor) writes:
>*) GPT and DKCTL merrily allow me to create wedges that cant be mapped
>because the /dev nodes dont exist.
You can also plug in new disks (e.g. USB) without having the /dev nodes
to use them. There are only a small number of nodes pre-created. Creation
Date:Mon, 11 Feb 2019 15:42:56 -0600
From:Robert Nestor
Message-ID: <3cdc9cf7-291f-481f-88b2-965f4dba0...@mac.com>
| *) GPT and DKCTL merrily allow me to create wedges that cant be
| mapped because the /dev nodes dont exist.
There's nothing very interesting
I’ve noticed on my system that building packages is very much I/O bound rather
than CPU limited. So in an effort to try and speed things up I decided to
install a cheap SSD as a system disk. While doing that I noticed some things
and I wonder if they point to problems in NetBSD. I am using
Hi, guys
Maxtor 80 G / clean
Goal : Using a part for netbsd 8.0
Unfortunately the install script netbsd 8.0 stop with
root: unknown
boot:
The install program start normally/ correctly at the beginning, on/from the
CDROM, which so is recognise by the bios
and with surprise after analyse
Op zo feb 10 2019, om 18:40 schreef Sad Clouds:
> So the idea is to keep it small and simple, i.e. a few variable, some
> simple if/else logic and "Bob's your Uncle".
make is good as a build tool, not so much as a portable configuration
tool. Hence, when using make, I'd suggest keeping the
Hello,
On Sun, Feb 10, 2019 at 09:14:45PM +, Sad Clouds wrote:
> On Sun, 10 Feb 2019 19:53:21 +0100
> tlaro...@polynum.com wrote:
>
> > http://downloads.kergis.com/kertex/risk_comp_1.16.9.0.tar.gz
> >
> > It cost me at the beginning less time to write it than to try to
> > understand how
> On Feb 10, 2019, at 11:25 PM, Sad Clouds wrote:
>
> Hello, I've been looking into ways of writing portable Makefiles and
> would like to ask for ideas and find out what works for various people.
I have very much liked devel/mk-configure from pkgsrc because it closely
follows the idea of
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