now i downloaded all 3.4 Gigs of blastwave pkgs.
I put all on a usbstick and installed gcc3 using pkg-get.
But when i try to use make it still wants to use /usr/sfw/bin/gcc and not
the /opt/sfw/bin/gcc.
I symlinked from /opt/sfw/bin/gcc to /usr/sfw/bin/gcc, but then the standart
header files
Haluk Durmus wrote:
now i downloaded all 3.4 Gigs of blastwave pkgs.
I put all on a usbstick and installed gcc3 using pkg-get.
But when i try to use make it still wants to use /usr/sfw/bin/gcc and not
the /opt/sfw/bin/gcc.
I have no idea what you're trying to do... but this will get gcc
Haluk Durmus writes:
now i downloaded all 3.4 Gigs of blastwave pkgs.
I put all on a usbstick and installed gcc3 using pkg-get.
But when i try to use make it still wants to use /usr/sfw/bin/gcc and not
the /opt/sfw/bin/gcc.
Make for what? What are you building, and why does it have a
Make for what? What are you building, and why does it have a
hard-coded path to /usr/sfw/bin?
I believe that vurte is trying to build ndiswrapper per the instructions at
http://opensolaris.org/os/community/laptop/wireless/ndis/.
This message posted from opensolaris.org
Make for what? What are you building, and why does
it have a
hard-coded path to /usr/sfw/bin?
I believe that vurte is trying to build ndiswrapper
per the instructions at
http://opensolaris.org/os/community/laptop/wireless/nd
is/.
thats correct.
This message posted from
Jesse Lehman writes:
Make for what? What are you building, and why does it have a
hard-coded path to /usr/sfw/bin?
I believe that vurte is trying to build ndiswrapper per the instructions at
http://opensolaris.org/os/community/laptop/wireless/ndis/.
Ah, ok. The makefile there hard-codes
I have the same problem, but don't want to give up
opensolaris.
my ethernet and wireless kart are not suported
(Broadcom BCM4401-B0 100Base-TX and BCM4312
802.11a/b/g),
Hey, that 4401 is supported. There is a III party driver for it and it works
really well (my laptop too has the same
/usr/5bin/ls -- ???
It belongs to SUNWscpu package, which is utilities for user interface and
source build compatibility with SunOS 4.x.
why the heck are we dragging that baggage ?
Because Solaris is backwards compatible? (;-)
For example, Legato NetWorker relies on a
UNIX admin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There is no post-install script facility within IPS
so you have to run the
mkheaders script yourself .. for now :
What!?!?!
There are no equivalents of pre- and postinstall, no equivalents of pre- and
postremove?!?!?
I heard anbout this seveeral
Haluk Durmus writes:
I have the same problem, but don't want to give up opensolaris.
my ethernet and wireless kart are not suported (Broadcom b44 and bwm4312),
and to get it working, I also tried to compile the ndiswrapper to import the
windows drivers.
If there are binary versions
On Thu, May 29, 2008 at 12:56 PM, Joerg Schilling
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There are no equivalents of pre- and postinstall, no equivalents of pre- and
postremove?!?!?
I heard anbout this seveeral times and I am wondering how one would install a
driver without this feature.
Because
Peter Tribble [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, May 29, 2008 at 12:56 PM, Joerg Schilling
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There are no equivalents of pre- and postinstall, no equivalents of pre-
and postremove?!?!?
I heard anbout this seveeral times and I am wondering how one would install
Joerg Schilling wrote:
I heard anbout this seveeral times and I am wondering how one would install a
driver without this feature.
By marking it as a driver, and letting the packaging system run it's
standard driver installation actions. Most drivers don't need custom
scripts that each
Joerg Schilling wrote:
Driver installations modify files like
/etc/name_to_major
/etc/driver_aliases
/etc/devlink.tab
/etc/minor_perm
...
by inserting lines. Parts of this work is done by calling add_drv(1M)
but others is done by including shell or sed scripts into the driver's
On Wed, 28 May 2008, UNIX admin wrote:
There is no post-install script facility within IPS
so you have to run the
mkheaders script yourself .. for now :
What!?!?!
There are no equivalents of pre- and postinstall, no equivalents of pre- and
postremove?!?!?
Really?? I'm with 'Unix
Haluk Durmus writes:
I have the same problem, but don't want to give up
opensolaris.
my ethernet and wireless kart are not suported
(Broadcom b44 and bwm4312),
and to get it working, I also tried to compile the
ndiswrapper to import the windows drivers.
If there are binary
I have the same problem, but don't want to give
up
opensolaris.
my ethernet and wireless kart are not suported
(Broadcom BCM4401-B0 100Base-TX and BCM4312
802.11a/b/g),
Hey, that 4401 is supported. There is a III party
driver for it and it works really well (my laptop too
has
Haluk Durmus writes:
It's not the only way, but it's certainly by *far*
the easiest way.
Are I'm not able to download a iso with all the packages and give that as
package source, instead of trying to find out all dependences (don't know
how) and download all single package. ?
Sure.
Jesse Lehman wrote:
Some more thoughts:
* From Sun's Ruby Developer site:
Get NetBeans. Get GlassFish. Get Cool Stack. Or get them all with Solaris
Express,
Developer Edition
Sounds great, but the development has been taken out of the developer
edition. The transformation to
There is no post-install script facility within IPS
so you have to run the
mkheaders script yourself .. for now :
What!?!?!
There are no equivalents of pre- and postinstall, no equivalents of pre- and
postremove?!?!?
This message posted from opensolaris.org
/usr/bin/ls -- 32 bit Unix SYSV(?) ls
Yes.
/usr/ucb/ls -- BSD ls I think
Yes, BSD. Well, SunOS 4.x, which was BSD based.
/usr/xpg4/bin/ls -- Posix ?? ls
/usr/xpg6/bin/ls -- Posix ?? ls
Yes.
/usr/bin/amd64/ls-- 64 bit ls
/usr/5bin/ls -- ???
It
On Wed, May 28, 2008 at 5:25 PM, UNIX admin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There is no post-install script facility within IPS
so you have to run the
mkheaders script yourself .. for now :
What!?!?!
There are no equivalents of pre- and postinstall, no equivalents of pre- and
postremove?!?!?
On Wed, May 28, 2008 at 5:32 PM, UNIX admin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
/usr/bin/ls -- 32 bit Unix SYSV(?) ls
Yes.
/usr/ucb/ls -- BSD ls I think
Yes, BSD. Well, SunOS 4.x, which was BSD based.
/usr/xpg4/bin/ls -- Posix ?? ls
/usr/xpg6/bin/ls -- Posix ?? ls
Please
On Wed, May 28, 2008 at 10:55 PM, UNIX admin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There is no post-install script facility within IPS
so you have to run the
mkheaders script yourself .. for now :
What!?!?!
There are no equivalents of pre- and postinstall, no equivalents of pre- and
postremove?!?!?
Thanks for all the replies. I hadn't seen any NWAM success stories online, but
now I know that they're out there. I've also cleared up some misconceptions
about the size of Solaris 10.
I don't think that I'll stick with OpenSolaris, but the problem is more with my
preconceptions than with
I have the same problem, but don't want to give up opensolaris.
my ethernet and wireless kart are not suported (Broadcom b44 and bwm4312),
and to get it working, I also tried to compile the ndiswrapper to import the
windows drivers.
I got an error message that gcc is not found.
So I tried to
No. Pkg is a no-scripting zone:
http://blogs.sun.com/sch/entry/pkg_1_a_no_scripting
I read that when he first wrote it, just thought that he meant that they came
up with another system.
The only facility being worked on is a postrun
action that will allow a
limited form of
UNIX admin wrote:
How is that supposed to work?
There are TONS of code that my System V packages run, in order to reach full
hands-off automation.
What am I supposed to do now?!?!?!?
Now? Right now? Provide requirements and ask questions of the pkg team
on the pkg-discuss mailing
There are TONS of code that my System V packages run, in order to reach full
hands-off automation.
What am I supposed to do now?!?!?!?
You should tell the IPS developers what requirements you need met, that way
everyone can see if any sheep have been left in the pasture!!! :-)
This
Some more thoughts:
* From Sun's Ruby Developer site:
Get NetBeans. Get GlassFish. Get Cool Stack. Or get them all with Solaris
Express,
Developer Edition
Sounds great, but the development has been taken out of the developer edition.
The transformation to OpenSolaris seems to have removed
2008/5/27 Jesse Lehman [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
* Does Network-Auto-Magic actually work for anyone?
Yes, and it works beautifully. First time I installed 2008.05, I
booted, and got prompted to connect to a wireless network. I typed my
password and then I was connected. My home desktop is the same.
--
Get NetBeans. Get GlassFish. Get Cool Stack. Or get
them all with Solaris Express,
Developer Edition
Sounds great, but the development has been taken out
of the developer edition. The transformation to
OpenSolaris seems to have removed the out-of-the-box
development tools.
Yes. There
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