Am Die, den 20.01.2004 schrieb Stephen Frost um 21:58:

> Comments/Problems:
> 
> Alright, first a few bitches:
>       - Waiting for DHCP to time out sucked, I know it won't work,
>         eth0 isn't even connected to anything
>       - Couldn't configure my wireless card (eth1), though it did
>         appear to be detected and looked operational
If it was really operational, then you would have been presented with a
list of interfaces. This could be either a bug in netcfg or the
interface is not listed in /proc/net/dev and probably not operational.
Please send us the content of /proc/net/dev at this stage.
>       - bash on con2, for whatever reason, stops responding if you hit
>         'alt-1' by accident (like when going for alt-f1 to get back to
>         the installation), this is *very* annoying since you have to
>         restart the install to get a shell to work in, it'd be nice to
>         have a way to forcibly reset the shell or bring up another one
>         or something
The shell is busybox ash. This is probably either a kernel bug or a bug
in the busybox shell. Don't know more about that, sorry.
>       - Every other step it appears to 'detect hardware' or whatever,
>         what's with that?  I don't have a floppy on the machine but
>         every time it takes a few seconds to try and load it.
The hardware detection is a bit hackish atm. I don't know of a good way
to detect a floppy drive other than trying to load the module. We should
optimize the code to only try this once.
> 
> Now, the big problems:
>       - discover just hung for a *long* time (>30 minutes), it was
>         called with 'modules-detect all', iirc.  This was in the
>         postinst of discover after the 'base system' had been
>         installed and it was installing 'extra components', iirc.
>         I didn't see any kernel oops or anything abnormal, and I was
>         able to kill discover off (though it just restarted and got
>         stuck at the same place).  Eventually I just hacked up the
>         postinst to act like it didn't find anything (MODULES="").
>         This got me through the rest of the install and to reboot.
Do you know which module it tried to load when it hung? I have never
seen that before, but the most probably explanation seems that it tries
to load a kernel module which hangs.
>       - On boot, everything looked alright except after saying
>         something like 'lp0: detected blah blah' nothing else showed
>         up.  It looked to have just hung at that point.  Maybe it
>         was trying to load up some framebuffer or maybe X is supposted
>         to start at that point?  I dunno, but I couldn't do anything,
>         none of the other consoles appeared to be up or anything.  I
>         recall being warned that there might be a problem with the
>         current X in Debian and the graphics card in my laptop (ATI
>         Radeon IGP 345M 64MB (shared)), though 4.3 (released *how*
>         long ago?) supports it.  Don't know if that's a problem here
>         or not.
Probably the same discover bug.
> 

Thanks for testing.

Gaudenz



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