Mike Small <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> ...
>> I currently use grub on the x86 and am very happy with it. Does Grub 2
>> work on PPC? Previously it hasn't; I'm not sure what the difference is
>> between them (other than where their configs go).
>> Doug.
>
> It worked
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
...
> I currently use grub on the x86 and am very happy with it. Does Grub 2
> work on PPC? Previously it hasn't; I'm not sure what the difference is
> between them (other than where their configs go).
> Doug.
It worked on my G4 PowerMac last time I tried it. One of th
On Wed, Jul 19, 2006 at 06:22:50PM -0400, Mike Small wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>
> > power goes back out during ext2/3 check/boot. In short, I like JFS.
> > The yaboot docs say that the partition its conf points to can be ext2/3,
> > XFS, or ReiserFS.
>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> On my x86 computers, I've been using JFS for all my partitions: we're in
> the country, power can go out. The comparisions showed that JFS uses
> less processor power than ReiserFS and XFS. I've had failures if the
> power goes back out du
On Wed, 2006-07-19 at 16:22 -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> The yaboot docs say that the partition its conf points to can be ext2/3,
> XFS, or ReiserFS.
As a workaround, you could just use a small ext2 /boot partition
containing the kernel and all that.
johannes
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On my x86 computers, I've been using JFS for all my partitions: we're in
the country, power can go out. The comparisions showed that JFS uses
less processor power than ReiserFS and XFS. I've had failures if the
power goes back out during ext2/3 check/boot. In short, I like JFS.
On Fri, Aug 24, 2001 at 03:54:54PM +0100, Bastien Nocera wrote:
>
> yaboot can boot kernel on ext2, hfs and reiserfs (with patch), other
> filesystems aren't supported as of now.
yaboot 1.2.3 merged the reiserfs patches, but keep in mind that its
the same reiserfs code that is in grub and grub i
On Fri, Aug 24, 2001 at 03:47:28PM -0800, Ethan Benson wrote:
> yaboot only supports ext2, 1.2.3 allegedly supports reiser.
And, iirc, this should also make it easier to add in support for other
filesystems as well. Not that I've looked at it recently..
--
Tom Rini (TR1265)
http://gate.crashi
; > > is too much for the potato boot kernel), I've gotten past all the minor
> > > roadblocks. I searched through the mailing list archives for powerpc
> > > information on journaling file systems. I'd like to use jfs on all of my
> > > linux partitions bu
; > > is too much for the potato boot kernel), I've gotten past all the minor
> > > roadblocks. I searched through the mailing list archives for powerpc
> > > information on journaling file systems. I'd like to use jfs on all of my
> > > linux partitions bu
James Moss <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Have you test run xfs and found it to work (boot properly) ? Seems
> to me that if xfs works, jfs should, or conceivably could.
You definitely need an ext2 /boot. I keep mine mounted read-only, to
avoid the need for fsck.
> You wouldn't happen to be putting the kernel on a jfs partition ?
>
> yaboot can boot kernel on ext2, hfs and reiserfs (with patch), other
> filesystems aren't supported as of now.
>
> Check the sources if you wish to add support for other filesystems
That is in
minor
roadblocks. I searched through the mailing list archives for powerpc
information on journaling file systems. I'd like to use jfs on all of my
linux partitions but haven't succeeded in my brief attempt. Might have done
something slightly wrong, and I'm definitely open to any
thomas graichen wrote:
James Moss <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I haven't noticed that it's all that bad so far, and for personal reasons I
HATE SGI.
Well, I don't like Ethan and I use ybin
/me runs
but aside from that xfs is a really nice filesystem working well
on ppc too with all the t
James Moss <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I haven't noticed that it's all that bad so far, and for personal reasons I
> HATE SGI.
but aside from that xfs is a really nice filesystem working well
on ppc too with all the tools working (dump/restore, debugger
etc.) ... i think you should have a look at
n past all the minor
> > roadblocks. I searched through the mailing list archives for powerpc
> > information on journaling file systems. I'd like to use jfs on all of my
> > linux partitions but haven't succeeded in my brief attempt. Might have done
> > something slightly wro
n past all the minor
> > roadblocks. I searched through the mailing list archives for powerpc
> > information on journaling file systems. I'd like to use jfs on all of my
> > linux partitions but haven't succeeded in my brief attempt. Might have done
> > something slightly wro
> information on journaling file systems. I'd like to use jfs on all of my
> linux partitions but haven't succeeded in my brief attempt. Might have done
> something slightly wrong, and I'm definitely open to any "you're a moron, go
> read this " etc. Thank
While toying around on getting potato to finally boot (seems my 1GB of RAM
is too much for the potato boot kernel), I've gotten past all the minor
roadblocks. I searched through the mailing list archives for powerpc
information on journaling file systems. I'd like to use jfs on all o
van Haaren wrote:
>
> Anyone try compiling IBM's JFS 1.0? The README says it's been run on
> PowerPC (be kind of a shock if it hadn't).
>
> <http://www10.software.ibm.com/developer/opensource/cvs/jfs/linux-2.2.12/README?rev=1.38&content-type=text>
>
&g
Anyone try compiling IBM's JFS 1.0? The README says it's been run on
PowerPC (be kind of a shock if it hadn't).
<http://www10.software.ibm.com/developer/opensource/cvs/jfs/linux-2.2.12/README?rev=1.38&content-type=text>
How's it compare against Reiser?
Kevin
Hi All,
I had some time this past week to try this out. JFS is the Journalled
File
System technology from IBM that we've open sourced. This is the same as
what AIX
has. (Minus the logical volume manager)
It's still in a "pre-alpha" state but you can create the file sy
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