On 12 Mar 2001 22:30:27 +0100, Michel Dänzer wrote:
> Alan DuBoff wrote:
> >
> > Adam Goode wrote:
> >
> > > Is it fixed? I found that this was the biggest problem I had on my
> > > iMac. Because this does not cause just ldconfig to fail, but MANY
> > > programs, randomly to fail on running. The
Michel Lanners wrote:
>
> On 13 Mar, this message from Michel Dänzer echoed through cyberspace:
> > You are right there, but the explanation is simpler: I had last rsynced on
> > the 10th, when Paulus was at 2.4.2. I just did it again, I now have
> > 2.4.3-pre2 but no Airport in the config anymor
On 13 Mar, this message from Michel Dänzer echoed through cyberspace:
> You are right there, but the explanation is simpler: I had last rsynced on the
> 10th, when Paulus was at 2.4.2. I just did it again, I now have 2.4.3-pre2 but
> no Airport in the config anymore. :-/ I assume it's an overlook
Alan DuBoff wrote:
> You have a different tree than me, or you had files in the tree that are not
> there now. IOW, if you had been rsync'n in that directory already, it might
> have been updated differently.
No way. The point of rsync is that it makes all local copies of the files in
the reposit
Michel Dänzer wrote:
>
> Alan DuBoff wrote:
> >
> > Michel Dänzer wrote:
> >
> > > It's under 'network device support', then 'PCMCIA network device support'.
> > > You have to enable wireless LAN support there and you'll be presented with
> > > the choice for Airport.
> >
> > I don't see the airpo
Alan DuBoff wrote:
>
> Adam Goode wrote:
>
> > Is it fixed? I found that this was the biggest problem I had on my
> > iMac. Because this does not cause just ldconfig to fail, but MANY
> > programs, randomly to fail on running. The most common case was in
> > running subprograms out of emacs (late
Alan DuBoff wrote:
>
> Michel Dänzer wrote:
>
> > It's under 'network device support', then 'PCMCIA network device support'.
> > You have to enable wireless LAN support there and you'll be presented with
> > the choice for Airport.
>
> I don't see the airport listed, I only show support in the P
Adam Goode wrote:
> Is it fixed? I found that this was the biggest problem I had on my
> iMac. Because this does not cause just ldconfig to fail, but MANY
> programs, randomly to fail on running. The most common case was in
> running subprograms out of emacs (latex, xdvi, ispell). It happened so
>
Michel Dänzer wrote:
> It's under 'network device support', then 'PCMCIA network device support'. You
> have to enable wireless LAN support there and you'll be presented with the
> choice for Airport.
I don't see the airport listed, I only show support in the PCMCIA network
device support for:
A
On Mon, Mar 12, 2001 at 11:07:31AM +0100, Michel D?nzer wrote:
> Alan DuBoff wrote:
>
> Paulus' 2.4 tree has the airport driver (and Iain Sandoe's new dmasound
> driver). That's 'nuff said for me. :) Beware that it's more experimental and
> thus arguably less stable than the bk 2.4 tree. The bigge
Alan DuBoff wrote:
>
> Michel Dänzer wrote:
>
> > Paulus' 2.4 tree has the airport driver (and Iain Sandoe's new dmasound
> > driver). That's 'nuff said for me. :) Beware that it's more experimental
> > and thus arguably less stable than the bk 2.4 tree. The biggest problem
> > I've had is ldconf
Michel Dänzer wrote:
> Paulus' 2.4 tree has the airport driver (and Iain Sandoe's new dmasound
> driver). That's 'nuff said for me. :) Beware that it's more experimental and
> thus arguably less stable than the bk 2.4 tree. The biggest problem I've had
> is ldconfig sporadically dying with an ille
Alan DuBoff wrote:
> > The airport driver included in Paulus' rsync tree has been working great
> > for me.
>
> I will look into this a bit closer. I went there earlier, but saw that he
> only had a 2.2.17 kernel (of the 2.2.x vintage), and 2.4.0testxxx. Maybe
> it's a good time to switch over to
Michel Dänzer wrote:
> The airport driver included in Paulus' rsync tree has been working great for
> me.
I will look into this a bit closer. I went there earlier, but saw that he only
had a 2.2.17 kernel (of the 2.2.x vintage), and 2.4.0testxxx. Maybe it's a
good time to switch over to the 2.4.x
Alan DuBoff wrote:
> I just got a home wireless gateway and will be using the Pismo with
> it...good time to look at why that airport module won't compile though...;-)
The airport driver included in Paulus' rsync tree has been working great for
me.
--
Earthling Michel Dänzer (MrCooper)\
Peter Cordes wrote:
> Ok, since you asked for it, you're old fashioned. Happy now? :)
Yeah, I feel a lot happier now!
> Both chips run the same user-space binaries, so running gcc on the same
> source code will give identical binaries.
I take your word for it, I haven't tried and/or compared
On Mon, Mar 05, 2001 at 08:43:40PM -0800, Alan DuBoff wrote:
> Due to my ignorance in differences between a G3 and G4, I would certainly opt
> to compile the G4 on the native processor given the problems I've seen on
> getting ppc linux to run on the G4 Titanium anyway, call me old fashioned...
O
On Mon, 5 Mar 2001, Alan DuBoff wrote:
> Eric Deveaud wrote:
>
> > I'm trying to install debian on a powerbook G4 (titanium).
> >
> > as the cd is non bootable, I grab the linux kernel and ramdisk.image.gz
> > from /potato/main/disks-powerpc/2.2.19-2000-12-03/powermac/
>
> No, that CD is bootable.
On Mon, Mar 05, 2001 at 08:43:40PM -0800, Alan DuBoff wrote:
> Peter Cordes wrote:
>
> > That's totally bogus. Nothing depends on the hardware of the computer the
> > kernel is compiled on. With a cross-compiler, you should be able to use a
> > fast PPC to compile a kernel on an old x86 laptop.
Peter Cordes wrote:
> That's totally bogus. Nothing depends on the hardware of the computer the
> kernel is compiled on. With a cross-compiler, you should be able to use a
> fast PPC to compile a kernel on an old x86 laptop.
This was not meant to imply that you couldn't compile a kernel on the
On Mon, Mar 05, 2001 at 01:16:32PM -0800, Alan DuBoff wrote:
>
> I think you are better off getting the CD to boot and building the kernel on
> the titanium. I don't like the concept of building a kernel on another
> machine, since the hardware could be and probably is different,
That's totally
On Mon, Mar 05, 2001 at 01:16:32PM -0800, Alan DuBoff wrote:
> Eric Deveaud wrote:
>
> > I'm trying to install debian on a powerbook G4 (titanium).
> >
> > as the cd is non bootable, I grab the linux kernel and ramdisk.image.gz
> > from /potato/main/disks-powerpc/2.2.19-2000-12-03/powermac/
>
>
Eric Deveaud wrote:
> I'm trying to install debian on a powerbook G4 (titanium).
>
> as the cd is non bootable, I grab the linux kernel and ramdisk.image.gz
> from /potato/main/disks-powerpc/2.2.19-2000-12-03/powermac/
No, that CD is bootable. The trick is knowing how to force the G4 titanium
in
Hi,
I'm trying to install debian on a powerbook G4 (titanium).
as the cd is non bootable, I grab the linux kernel and ramdisk.image.gz
from /potato/main/disks-powerpc/2.2.19-2000-12-03/powermac/
to a mac partition of the disk, wich contains yaboot yaboot.conf (edited
and modified)
boot
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