Re: how to get dragonfly and freebsd source code

I am reading book of microprocessor architectures, but I would like try to program a microprocessor. Anyone can suggest me documents, web links, peoples to help me in my interest? Regards

Microcontroller (was: Re: how to get dragonfly and freebsd source code)

"dark0s Optik" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I am reading book of microprocessor architectures, > but I would like try to program a microprocessor. > Anyone can suggest me documents, web links, > peoples to help me in my interest? It might may be a good idea to start with a microcontroller http:/

Re: how to get dragonfly and freebsd source code

dark0s Optik wrote: > I am reading book of microprocessor architectures, but I would like > try to program a microprocessor. > Anyone can suggest me documents, web links, peoples to help me in my interest? > > Regards Well I'm not so sure about websites containing everything you need to know, but

Re: cvsup

People shouldn't worry about server side overhead all that much. Cpu cycles are cheap and the cvs tree is completely cached in memory anyway. And the only effect that extra network bandwidth has is that it takes a little longer to run the operation. Now, granted, we don't want people

Re: cvsup

We could just add rsync targets in our /usr/Makefile in addition to all the cvsup/pkgsrc targets already in there. What, people didn't know we install a Makefile in /usr? Well, now you do! -Matt

Re: cvsup

Matthew Dillon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > What, people didn't know we install a Makefile in /usr? Well, now you > do! Er...maybe it's because I'm running 1.8.2 that I don't see one in /usr? When did you folks start doing this? -- Dave Hayes - Consultant - Altadena CA, USA - [EMAIL