John Nemeth wrote:
> On Dec 28, 6:36am, Carsten Kunze wrote:
> } already try to copy Linux (+ZFS) just to attract users. Indeed,
>
> ZFS comes from Solaris, not Linux. If you're going to talk
> smack, at least be accurate. Also, there is nothing wrong with
> ad
This will be the time to leave NetBSD and go to OpenBSD. Or to Linux. Why not
using the original when NetBSD would try to copy Linux? Will systemd on NetBSD
be the next step? FreeBSD does already try to copy Linux (+ZFS) just to
attract users. Indeed, Slackware is much more UNIX like than F
Hello,
if one wants to use the sanitizer features of the C compiler, what is the
suggested way?
If I e.g. compile and link with options
-O2 -g -O0 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -fno-optimize-sibling-calls -Wall -Wextra
-Wsign-compare -Wcast-align -Wcast-qual -Wmissing-prototypes -Wunused-parameter
co...@sdf.org wrote:
> ... as a really horrible and otherwise transparent hack, you could probably
> detach USB before & reattach (drvctl -r) after.
This did help again, thank you!
Now suspend works. But it boots when I press the power button in suspended
state (pressing a keyboard key did not
co...@sdf.org wrote:
> I believe it's also possible to try with "drvctl -d hdaudio0", but unsure.
This works, thank you!
But now the system reboots on suspend :)
(dmesg is below.)
> I'd guess some of your issues (whether they are this one or not) are from
> radeon not attaching properly and hdau
Hello,
sysctl -w hw.acpi.sleep.state=3
failes with
acpi0: entering state S3
Devices without power management support: hdaudio0
acpi0: aborting suspend
Above in dmesg is found:
hdaudio0 at pci0 dev 3 function 0: HD Audio Controller
hdaudio0: interrupting at ioapic0 pin 16
hdaudio0: timeout leav
st...@prd.co.uk (Steve Blinkhorn) wrote:
> Can anyone suggest a good way forward with X11 window managers using
> X11R& (I'm in the processw of moving to amd64 7.0). For many years I
> have used IceWM, but the pkgsrc binary fails with symbol _XGetRequest
> not found in libXext.so.7. If I comp
Swift Griggs wrote:
> Just out of curiosity, since I also use ext2fs somewhat often, did you
> create the file system with NetBSD or with Linux? I've noticed a lot more
> problems when I create the file system under Linux.
I always created them on Linux since I did expect fewer problems then.
Hello,
I did now reinstall CURRENT and mounting the USB drive works. May there had
just been a temporary issue during boot.
But I could test option "noatime" now and this works really well! Thank you!
--Carsten
Hello,
I have a USB flash drive with ext2fs as second and third MBR slice (no slice 1
and 4 exists). Slice 2 and 3 are mapped to partition sd0e and sd0f. When I
try to mount partition sd0e I get an unexpected error:
# disklabel sd0
# /dev/rsd0d:
type: SCSI
disk: DataTraveler 2.0
Eric Haszlakiewicz wrote:
> ..and it looks like Christos already made that change. Assuming you're
> running -current, if you update and rebuild (or at least rebuild
> .../src/sbin/mount_ext2fs) then you should be good to go.
Yes, I had noticed that yesterday (thank you, Christos!).
I do a co
Eric Haszlakiewicz wrote:
> The noatime flag looks like it's handled in the ext2fs kernel code, with
> "atime" as the default. Do you get the same error when you try to pass "-o
> noatime" on the command line? Perhaps the mount_ext2fs program just needs a
> slight tweak to handle it.
I have al
Hello,
mount_ext2fs(8) says that it doesn't support option "noatime":
# mount_ext2fs -o atime
mount_ext2fs: -o atime: option not supported
Unfortunately the manpage of mount_ext2fs(8) doesn't specify which mount
options are available.
Looking at the code at
http://ftp.netbsd.org/pub/NetBSD/Ne
Hello,
does
mount_ext2fs: -o atime: option not supported
that access time is never set or always set?
If it is always set, is there any chance to implement option "noatime"? (Or
disabling atime update for ext2fs?)
--Carsten
> perfused: puffs_mount: cannot open /dev/puffs
> perfuse_fs_init: puffs_mount failed: Permission deniedfuse failed. Common
> problems:
This needs to be done as root of course. Sorry for the noise.
Hi,
with encfs on NetBSD 7.99.19 (GENERIC.201506211200Z) I have errors again:
encfs: perfuse_open: setsockopt SO_SNDBUF to 540672 failed: No buffer space
available
encfs: perfuse_open: setsockopt SO_RCVBUF to 540672 failed: No buffer space
available
encfs: perfuse_open: setsockopt SO_SNDBUF to
Hello,
I tried to use encfs (compiled from https://github.com/vgough/encfs) but it did
not work for me:
$ encfs /mnt/usb /tmp/usb
The directo
chris...@astron.com (Christos Zoulas) wrote:
> The question is what should -p do?
It does output the internally defined macros (like what is defined for e.g.
${CC}) and e.g. suffix rules (like what is defined for .c.o). Of course one
can redefine everything he uses, then these internally defin
Dan LaBell wrote:
> Because, it's Berkeley not UNIX ;-)
... but BSD started out of UNIX (Edition 6 I think)
> Before, Berkeley and UNIX got together, that's not that, much, that's
> great
> about UNIX. NO TCP/IP, and a line editor as the STANDARD editor.
> "Neat-oh,
> so you don't have to
Hello,
why doesn't the NetBSD make(1)s have a -p option? Is'nt that option suggested
by posix? (Compare e.g.
http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/009695399/utilities/make.html)
Although it doesn't help portability to use this internal information it would
at least help to check that the intern
> http://pkgsrc.se/filesystems/fuse-encfs for a live system.
The package in pkgsrc-current is unfortunately very outdated (1.2.0 vs 1.7.5)
and does not compile (at least under NetBSD amd64 7.99.15) :(
Julian Suschlik wrote:
> I use tar + openssl enc -aes-256-cbc for backups and
> http://pkgsrc.se/filesystems/fuse-encfs for a live system.
It need to be a live system. I had found encfs too, but when I read at the
homepage that it stores number of files and length of filename information as
c
Hello,
from time to time I have to synchronize data to Linux, unfortunately. As file
system I use ext2 which works quit good. The data is transfered via an USB
flash drive since network is not an option for several reasons. I'd like to
encrypt the data on the USB flash drive but neither CGD
> Again this is an enhancement? Can mandoc handle tbl and pic input?
It can handle tbl input. I'm not shure about pic but there may not be many
manpages using pic.
> UNIX has had the *roff tool suite for a long time. A text formatter is how
> they
> got support from management to continue work o
Thor Lancelot Simon wrote:
> mandoc(1) does not process roff.
Very simplified described it acts somehow like "nroff -mandoc ..." or "troff
-mandoc ...".
There it understands a large subset of the nroff/troff language.
(Only a few useres need real nroff/troff for typesetting other documents than
"Greg A. Woods" wrote:
> The real original Troff in its modern UTF-8 using form would probably be
> a much better alternative (and it's probably smaller too):
>
>http://heirloom.sourceforge.net/doctools.html
This is a abandoned 32 bit only version which has many unfixed bugs.
The mainta
It had been a problem of the fonts. I just had installed firefox without
installing any fonts. Maybe the dependencies needs to be extended.
Carsten
- Original Nachricht
Von: Carsten Kunze
An: netbsd-users@netbsd.org
Datum: 07.11.2014 21:10
Betreff: NetBSD 6.1.5
Hello,
I have just upgraded 6.1.4 -> 6.1.5, now firefox24 immediately crashes at start
with "Memory fault". This did not happen on 6.1.4. I have a amd64 system
(actually qemu-kvm on Linux, but that should not matter).
I did pkgin update and full-upgrade but that did not help.
(Is there any o
Hello,
I have very often crashes on using p5-Tk. On error message is "Memory fault" a
others is:
7f7ff5340a98 is not a hash at
/usr/pkg/lib/perl5/vendor_perl/5.20.0/x86_64-netbsd-thread-multi/Tk/MainWindow.pm
line 53.
Abort
(The address changes, but it is always MainWindow.pm line 53)
ktrac
> That does not sound so odd to me. cp likely has different code paths to
> open
> an existing file for writing vs a new file.
>
> If the directory is 755, or some other mode, did this not happen?
When I copy a file (NetBSD) with 644 perms and owner 1000:0 into a dir (Linux)
with 700 perms and o
> My guess is that if mount_psshfs is even sort of working, and it's about
> ro vs rw files, then the OP is not having a networking problem.
That makes sense.
What is strange is that cp(1) does not work when the target file is not present
(in a 700 dir).
It does only work if a writeable file is
> Have you started qemu as root or standard user?
I start it as root.
> And, just to make sure the problem is not in the bridge, could you
> start qemu with user mode networking and enable redirection (check the
> manual for the -redir argument).
Long time ago I used user mode networking but now
> What's the full command you use to launch your guest? Is it a a raw
> file or a real partition? Have you enabled tunnels? Are you using
> bridges, tun/tap, etc.
It's a raw file, did not know that partition also would work ;)
I use a bridge. Don't know about tunnels.
I hav really big problems
Hello,
I'm using NetBSD 6.1.4 amd64 with qemu as a guest on Linux. I access my Linux
home dir with
mount_psshfs @:/ /mnt/linux
On Linux I have a dir with permission 700 owned by . If the same user
(id) on NetBSD copies a file with permissions 400 into this Linux dir an empty
file is created
> Did you do a
>
> pkgin up
The system had been installed 3 days ago. I did not made an update, but if I do
it does not change anything.
> by any chance? When I do a
>
> pkgin av
>
> it shows that
>
> mplayer-1.1.1nb3 Fast, cross-platform movie player
>
> is available.
Exactly what I
> > Are not all packages available for all amd64 NetBSD releases? And if
> yes--why did pkgin not know this?
>
> You cannot distribute useful binary package for MPlayer for legal reasons.
I know that from Linux, but had not expected it on NetBSD.
But if that's the reason why does "pkgin avail" l
Hello,
on trying to install mplayer on NetBSD 6.1.4 amd64 I got the following output:
# pkgin install mplayer
calculating dependencies... done.
nothing to upgrade.
18 packages to be installed: libaudiofile-0.3.6nb1 popt-1.16nb1
mplayer-fonts-20030714nb1 xvidcore-1.3.2 x264-devel-20140303 nas-1.
> FYI, remember that disks and partitions within disks are named differently
> in
> NetBSD than in Linux. "/dev/sda" in Linux is like saying "/dev/sd0" in
> NetBSD.
> Maybe that's why you can't see the USB stick inside the NetBSD VM.
Thank you, it has been a problem with a script I use. It works i
> FYI, remember that disks and partitions within disks are named differently
> in
> NetBSD than in Linux. "/dev/sda" in Linux is like saying "/dev/sd0" in
> NetBSD.
> Maybe that's why you can't see the USB stick inside the NetBSD VM.
The USB device is /dev/sde, there is only one primary partition
> FYI, remember that disks and partitions within disks are named differently
> in
> NetBSD than in Linux. "/dev/sda" in Linux is like saying "/dev/sd0" in
> NetBSD.
> Maybe that's why you can't see the USB stick inside the NetBSD VM.
I could attach the device with qemu monitor with
usb_add host::
Hello,
I am using NetBSD as a qemu guest on a Linux host. I'd like to use a USB stick
and tried e.b. "-hdb /dev/sdb" or "-usbdevice disk::/dev/sdb" but nothing
works. Has anyone done this successfully?
--Carsten
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