Hi All,
I recently installed NetBSD 9.1 on my Banana Pi M1 but can't seem to get u-boot
to like booting of the sata connected hard drive. I followed the instructions
at:
https://wiki.netbsd.org/ports/evbarm/allwinner/
using the pre-made sdcard image from:
http://armbsd.org/arm/
and the
Thanks to all for your very useful hints and suggestions.
On gen 14 12:12, Greg Troxel wrote:
>
> Benny Siegert writes:
>
> > NetBSD uses the gpio(4) device to talk to the GPIO pins:
> > http://man.netbsd.org/gpio.4
> >
> It is really straightforward in C. I wrote a program to watch a pin and
Well, that turned to be totally my fault.
DNS servers list in dhcpd.conf on the wifi router machine was quite
outdated with the first entry being dead.
The DNS lookup was processed linearly through the list with the proper
timeout hang on the first entry.
Upon fixing that list, now everything
Benny Siegert writes:
> On Thu, Jan 14, 2021 at 3:19 PM Rocky Hotas wrote:
>> As an alternative, are there some C libraries available for NetBSD, to
>> manage the GPIO pins?
>
> NetBSD uses the gpio(4) device to talk to the GPIO pins:
> http://man.netbsd.org/gpio.4
>
> So your program opens
On 14 Jan 2021, at 15:22, Benny Siegert wrote:
On Thu, Jan 14, 2021 at 3:19 PM Rocky Hotas
wrote:
As an alternative, are there some C libraries available for NetBSD,
to
manage the GPIO pins?
NetBSD uses the gpio(4) device to talk to the GPIO pins:
http://man.netbsd.org/gpio.4
So your
On Thu, Jan 14, 2021 at 3:19 PM Rocky Hotas wrote:
> As an alternative, are there some C libraries available for NetBSD, to
> manage the GPIO pins?
NetBSD uses the gpio(4) device to talk to the GPIO pins:
http://man.netbsd.org/gpio.4
So your program opens /dev/gpio and uses ioctl to do things.
Hello!
I successfully installed NetBSD 9.1 evbarm (arm64.img) on a Raspberry Pi
3 B+. In the Raspberry documentation, several example regarding the
handling of GPIO pins are available as Python programs:
https://www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/usage/gpio/python/README.md
They use a module
On Thu, Jan 14, 2021 at 04:13:42PM +0300, Lord Vader wrote:
> On a laptop (asus eeepc900) running NetBSD, when it is connected to that
> network, there is exceptionally slow domain name resolution like the
> following:
Indeed this looks like name resolution delays.
You need to check what domain
I'm running my home wifi network on a linux box with some recent version of
hostapd.
On a laptop (asus eeepc900) running NetBSD, when it is connected to that
network, there is exceptionally slow domain name resolution like the
following:
eeepc:~$ ping google.com
[here is the long, ~5..6 seconds
Hi to all! Sorry for my bad English...
Intel NUC7PJYH2 BIOS Upgrade to 0058 causes NetBSD boot failure
Intel BOXNUC7PJYH2 Version #: J67992-404, Date of Manufacture: 22 May 2020.
With previous BIOS 0057 all OK with Linux, NetBSD, FreeBSD and Windows. After
upgrading the BIOS by F7 to version
You could also try sdkman (link below)
https://sdkman.io/
I have found that to work fairly consistently.
On Tue, 12 Jan 2021, 2:54 pm ts1000, wrote:
> Nope, did not try that yet.
> My goal is to create a development environment
> for java backend work
>
> That encompasses gradle, openJDK11
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