> It could also be that some program is still running which has a file in
> /a open. That would also explain why the space is still shown as
> allocated.
No other files were open; it was preceded by an "*rm -rf /a/**" cmd.
But even after doing that, umounting it, and re-mounting it, I find:
>> *# umount /a
>> umount: /a: Device busy*
> Fascinating, from what you wrote you might still "be" in /a
Whoops! Trying to minimize arguments, locations, attempts.
Now, of course, wouldn't be nice if 'umount' said something like "hey
dude! you're in the directory you're trying to umount."
> On 1/5/23 21:32, Michael Cheponis wrote:
>> fascinatingly, now, when I try to "umount" the filesystem:
>>
>> *# umount /a
>> umount: /a: Device busy*
>
> Fascinating, from what you wrote you might still "be" in /a
>
> regards,
> chris
>
It could also be that some program is still running
On 1/5/23 21:32, Michael Cheponis wrote:
fascinatingly, now, when I try to "umount" the filesystem:
*# umount /a
umount: /a: Device busy*
Fascinating, from what you wrote you might still "be" in /a
regards,
chris
> Did you type sync and wait?
Not originally; but I just tried it, and doing "sync" and waiting 2 hours
produces no difference.
*# sync*
*# echo wait 2 hours*
*wait 2 hours*
*# df -h /a Filesystem Size Used Avail %Cap Mounted
on/dev/sd2a 1.4M 529K
Marc Baudoin writes
> % dmesg | grep ubt
> [ 3,395938] ubt0 at uhub1 port 5
> [ 3,395938] ubt0: vendor 8087 (0x8087) product 0a2b (0xa2b), rev
> 2.00/0.01, addr 1
Hello
Sorry to say, this Intel adapter is not supported by NetBSD at this time.
I do have one in my laptop but the solution
On Thu, Jan 5, 2023 at 7:32 PM wrote:
> * In Linux, systemd is contentious. NetBSD appears to have init but
> not systemd. What's the situation in NetBSD?
The situation is very simple, in that there is no systemd.
However, this occasionally means trouble when porting some software
from Linux
> On Jan 5, 2023, at 6:24 AM, Robert Swindells wrote:
>
> Maybe structure it to allow for some systems not needing U-Boot to be
> added to an image, most systems do need it now but that may change over
> time.
>
> e.g. A Pinebook Pro with Tow-Boot in SPI flash doesn't need U-Boot as
> well.
Hi,
* In Linux, systemd is contentious. NetBSD appears to have init but
not systemd. What's the situation in NetBSD?
* Some systems allow choice of alternatives glibc and musl. What's the
situation in NetBSD?
Thx, ... Peter E.
mobile: +1 778 951 5147
VoIP: +1 604 670 0140
> On Jan 5, 2023, at 6:24 AM, Robert Swindells wrote:
>
> Also, port-arm@ would probably be a better place to discuss this
> than netbsd-users@.
Thanks for all the great feedback.
The updated page has benefited from all the comments and have started a new
thread on port-arm@, which makes a
Here’s one then. (Note the log entires about ehci0: missed micro frame have
always been there for this machine no matter which version of NetBSD is used.)
[ 1.00] Copyright (c) 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003,
2004, 2005,
[ 1.00] 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010,
Martin,
Yes it is, but getting a dmesg during the failure seems to be difficult since I
haven’t seen a failure when booting with serial console and most of the details
of the failure scroll off the screen before the boot crashes.
However I may have stumbled across something that could be
Michael Cheponis writes:
> There are a bunch of files on the floppy when mounted; I delete them all;
> but then, there is a large amount of 'used' space! unmounting +
> remounting 'fixes' this problem.
Did you type sync and wait?
Brook Milligan wrote:
> I have written a page for the NetBSD Wiki on how to build bootable ARM
> images using build.sh (see the attached PDF version). Before I commit
> it, I would appreciate feedback regarding its clarity and
> completeness. If anyone is willing to go through the process
>
On Thu, Jan 05, 2023 at 06:43:32AM -0600, Robert Nestor wrote:
> Yes it is, but getting a dmesg during the failure seems to be
> difficult since I haven?t seen a failure when booting with serial
> console and most of the details of the failure scroll off the screen
> before the boot crashes.
We
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