I have run 64MB systems before.
1. Do not use any gnome or kde stuff. sorry, too big!
2. use fluxbox, blacbox, ratpoision for window
manager
3. your ps -ef shows many more processes than mine,
but I do not recognize some of them.
This is what mine shows before I start X
I also see the last ti
I just feel bad I only had 1.x Gig of stuff to put on
the darn thing.
I only bring it up because I had not heard of other
people doing it, it was likely to work, in any case.
I just made an archive disk, not anything bootable or
playable by a DVD player.
___
Actually, devfs is neat, and I do not know why you
need to do without it.
That is not saying you can do it, I just do not know.
A clean /dev directory can be so nice!
Although you _must_ have devfsd installed before it
will work,
otherwise you will not be able to mount your root
partition on
rebo
Ben, this is a question for you, but maybe someone
else can answer, too.
Once I got your kernel working to my satisfaction I
just stopped playing with it.
Do you post to the list when you think a good
improvement to your kernel has been made?
Is there an online changelog?
Thank you quite mu
I am having trouble with this.
I do _not_ have pbbuttonsd running.
But my F1 through F7 buttons do not work as I would
want/expect (as F1-F7)
Why would I need to change brightness? I do not know.
Volume? I use aumix.
Num Lock? I have no keypad.
Pardon my ignorance, but I thought I needed pbbutt
--- Jeroen Diederen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[snip]
> MacOS should be in the 1st 8 or 9 GB...
>
Huh?
My MacOS isn't until the 40th Gigabyte.
The apple driver partitions and Apple_bootstrap are
right at the beginning of the drive, though.
_
> I've read Chris's excellent HOWTO on Booting with
> Yaboot on PowerPC and
> the penguinppc.org mac-fdisk doc. Have created and
> reordered the
> Apple-Bootstrap partition to /dev/hda2. I can OF
> boot Linux and can
> get into OSX by holding down Option key during
> start-up. But I am
> h
Christophe,
Although I followed the instructions on your page
for installing mac-on-linux (mol-modules), it fails to
work because it expects a number of files under
/etc/mol that I have no idea how to configure.
Can you provide a link to your /etc/mol/* files?
It's really no big de
Nick,
I am interested in the same exact thing. I
e-mailed Vassili, um, Leo-something and he said any
powerpc video capture things would definitely be USB
based, even if he didn't help any more than that.
If you learn anything more off-list, please CC:
me!
I think I'm going to end up
Minor note:
I read, early on, that I'd have to type the alt/option
key first, then Fn, then F[1-7] to get the different
consoles, and that worked. Hitting Fn before
alt/option does not.
But once X starts, it does not work anymore. I found
that hitting alt/option + ctrl + fn and then F[1-7]
does w
You were correct to send your kernel config, because
it has a problem.
You need CONFIG_FILTER=y
--- José_Salavert_Torres <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Has anyone experienced problems with 3com812 ADSL
> router and the benh
> kernel 2.4.20-ben1?
>
> After starting I have message saying "Network
I was under the impression that Mac OS X has trouble
writing to ext2/3 and that Debian has trouble writing
to hfs+
At least, that's what I understood when I partitioned
my drive.
So I have a 2GB partition sitting between my 2 OS,
which is still hfs+
Should I convert it to vfat? Something else?
Someone I've never met wrote:
> > The kernel was compiled using 3.0 or 3.2, can't
> remember. The
> > drm-trunk-module was compiled with the same
> compiler as the kernel (as I
> > compiled them both after one another).
I'd lay good money there will never be a stable
release of debian based on 3
Yes, unbelievable work.
I guess I might just get bitkeeper.
--- Benjamin Herrenschmidt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> On Sat, 2003-01-04 at 18:24, Vincent Bernat wrote:
> > OoO Lors de la soirée naissante du samedi 04
> janvier 2003, vers 18:17,
> > J Q Private &l
--- Vincent Bernat <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> OoO Lors de la soirée naissante du samedi 04 janvier
> 2003, vers 18:17,
> J Q Private <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> disait:
>
> > Well, I'm very excited, great news.
> > By "latest" do you mean the rsync fro
--- Benjamin Herrenschmidt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> On Sat, 2003-01-04 at 09:32, J Q Private wrote:
> > http://www.brodo.de/cpufreq/kernel.html
> > /proc/cpufreq is for 2.5 kernels.
> >
> > Looking further down that page, I see that my arch
> >
http://www.brodo.de/cpufreq/kernel.html
/proc/cpufreq is for 2.5 kernels.
Looking further down that page, I see that my arch
isn't supported.
--- Vincent Bernat <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> OoO En cette nuit nuageuse du samedi 04 janvier
> 2003, vers 01:28, J Q
> Priva
Hi Ben, Michael, Michael, etc...
I had a working kernel, X is beautiful, the mousepad
is great, I hear beeps, dual boots great. 4Gig /usr is
already 43% full with just debian packages.
But it's effectively running as a 667 (/proc/cpuinfo)
In the Platform Support section I added /proc/sys/cpu
Michael,
Pardon my ignorance about a "complete set of boot
disks"
I burned a powerpc stable CD for woody binary 1
You aren't talking about just burning the other 6
CDs, are you? The first one worked well enough, it
shouldn't be any trouble to burn the others.
Thx, Josh
--- Michael
Hi folks.
I've got a TiBook 667 and it's working well, but the
mouse is being slightly problematic in two ways.
1. It's way too fast, but there is probably a non
debian-ppc specific way to deal with that.
2. The mouse button "clicks" even when I don't touch
it sometimes. Twice, for instance, dur
Sorry, it was late. Thanks to Ben, and all the other
powerpc people who made this possible, too!
--- J Q Private <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Your TiBook page worked perfectly for my TiBook 667!
>
> Too bad I had tried Branden's page, MiJ's page, and
> someo
Your TiBook page worked perfectly for my TiBook 667!
Too bad I had tried Branden's page, MiJ's page, and
someone else's first.
One thing though, the ~daenzer archive moved.
The new source is
deb http://people.debian.org/~daenzer ./
__
Do you Ya
Historically, "NiCad" and other rechargeable batteries
had to be "deep cycled" (completely drained before
recharging) in order to avoid "loss" in total battery
charge. Generally, if you discharged to 10% before
recharging, when you got back down to 10%, the battery
pretty much thought it was empty
Oliver,
perhaps I'm missing something, but I thought you
were supposed to "make clean" _before_ you "make
menuconfig"
I _think_ you are configuring your kernel,
erasing the configuration information, and then
compiling.
Sorry if someone has already suggested this, this
mail program
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