flintnpyr...@gmail.com (flint pyrite) writes:
>It appears to be a generic type of card. So, I am wondering why it
>doesn't get configured?
The PUC hardware is very generic. Depending on the card you have
very slight variations on what and how many ports are exposed
and a few other details.
The p
Upon a recent update of my amd64 system from 8_Stable to 9_Stable,
I updated /boot from /usr/mdec/boot and installbooted both members
of my raid set...my adventures from a year ago are here:
http://netbsd.2816.n7.nabble.com/installboot-problems-with-raidframe-amd64-tt412138.html
Upon reboot the sy
On Sun, Jan 17, 2021 at 09:17:15PM -0600, flint pyrite wrote:
> Dmesg shows output:
> vendor 9710 product 9900 (serial communications, 16550-compat) at pci6
> dev 0 function 0 not configured
>
> vendor 9710 product 9900 (serial communications, 16550-compat) at pci6
> dev 0 function 1 not configure
Hi,
I am trying to troubleshoot a NetBSD/Xen as dom0 host. I posted on
port-xen about the issue I was having. It appeared that I would need a
serial adapter to view output. Diving in, I got a "siig legacy and
beyond series 2 port" adapter. In hindsight, I probably should have
asked prior to gettin
On 2021-01-18 00:21, Todd Gruhn wrote:
HEY Johnny, that thing with tr -d did not work. When I read the
manpage I got and idea:
[...]
That's weird. tr -d should definitely work. But...
character classes (in this case [:cntrl;]). It turns out that one can do
s/[[:cntrl]]/\n/g
using PERL. Th
HEY Johnny, that thing with tr -d did not work. When I read the
manpage I got and idea:
character classes (in this case [:cntrl;]). It turns out that one can do
s/[[:cntrl]]/\n/g
using PERL. That fixed the prob with \x{d}. I still need to fix \x{92}
, \x{93}, etc
It would be nice to do: system(
On 2021-01-17 10:57, Ignatios Souvatzis (GSG) wrote:
Am 17. Januar 2021 00:01:23 MEZ schrieb Johnny Billquist :
On 2021-01-16 19:45, Todd Gruhn wrote:
I have a large document (18,000L). It is full of tags such as <93>
,<94> , <95> .
If I view the doc in a PERL editor I see \x{93} , \x{94} ,
Am 17. Januar 2021 00:01:23 MEZ schrieb Johnny Billquist :
>On 2021-01-16 19:45, Todd Gruhn wrote:
>> I have a large document (18,000L). It is full of tags such as <93>
>> ,<94> , <95> .
>>
>> If I view the doc in a PERL editor I see \x{93} , \x{94} , \{95} ...
>>
>> Is there a pkg or command
