etc/yaboot.conf
- edit the boot= line to point to your bootstrap partition
(/dev/hda2 in my case)
- comment out the 'nonvram' line
8. mkofboot -v -C /mnt/etc/yaboot.conf
9. reboot into Debian
That's where I'm at. No X, no sound, but the ethernet works. I'm
ow what
source it was built from? I'd rather put my own kernel together. This
is my first time running PPC Linux, though, so I'm not sure if I can use
the kernel.org source or not.
Oh yeah... sound works, too.
--
Grant Hollingworth / [EMAIL PROTECTED] / http://okcomputer.antiflux.org
and compiled the kernel from
ppc.linuxcare.com::linux-pmac-devl, and it's running nicely.
I've installed Sawfish (I had to hack the source .deb) and a recent
Mozilla, and now I have a fine desktop.
I couldn't have got this far without the archives from this list, so
thanks eve
akeup.
So what tells the disk to wake up again? It didn't seem to for me (new
processes would hang) so I've disabled pmud for now.
--
Grant Hollingworth / [EMAIL PROTECTED] / http://okcomputer.antiflux.org
On Wed, Mar 07, 2001 at 07:28:50PM -0700, Grant Hollingworth wrote:
> So what tells the disk to wake up again? It didn't seem to for me (new
> processes would hang) so I've disabled pmud for now.
Never mind... pmud seems happy now. Maybe something else caused a
freeze-up, or may
ight never came on.
pmud reports in /var/log/syslog:
PMU version 12: iBook
Sleep for this PMU unsupported: will shutdown the machine on sleep request
pmud is version 0.7-3, in case it matters.
-grant
--
Grant Hollingworth / [EMAIL PROTECTED] / http://okcomputer.antiflux.org
benh, and now sleep works on my Ti. Thanks!
--
Grant Hollingworth / [EMAIL PROTECTED] / http://okcomputer.antiflux.org
Hooray!
I removed all the lines in the sleep section of /etc/power/pwrctl. Has
he done that?
--
Grant Hollingworth / [EMAIL PROTECTED] / http://okcomputer.antiflux.org
nd you're having problems?
--
Grant Hollingworth / [EMAIL PROTECTED] / http://okcomputer.antiflux.org
t is
> looking for some file that isn't). Any suggestions?
That error means that the shebang line isn't working. In Batmon's case,
you need to install wish, which is in the tk8.3 package.
--
Grant Hollingworth / [EMAIL PROTECTED] / http://okcomputer.antiflux.org
irresistable... dog... pinata!
ics accelerator, does it?
You only need video=ofonly for the Debian install. After that, you can
use video=aty128fb. I have append="video=aty128fb" in my yaboot.conf.
--
Grant Hollingworth / [EMAIL PROTECTED] / http://okcomputer.antiflux.org
Section "ServerLayout"
Identi
tting packet
hermes @ 0xd4a9d000: Card removed while waiting for command completion.
I got hundreds of those in /var/log/syslog, and my system slowed to a
crawl. I expect it's just something about pcmcia that I don't know, but
adding 'ifdown eth1' to sleep and 'ifup eth1&
th the
Crux GTK theme. It could also be a problem with Crux, or with my
installation of it. Anyway, gpmudmon-applet won't load while Crux is the
active theme. I can change the theme, load gpmudmon-applet, and then
change the theme back. It's a bit of a hassle.
Has anyone else had thi
W
> seem to have different formware, and thus, may have (or may not, I hope)
> compatability issues with Linux.
I've used the retail 2940U2W with the aic7xxx driver. Have you tried
that?
--
Grant Hollingworth / [EMAIL PROTECTED] / http://okcomputer.antiflux.org
sh10151
On Thu, Aug 16, 2001 at 07:12:34PM -0500, Ian Marlier wrote:
> I've got a working debian install on my iBook SE (graphite w/ DVD
> player), but I can't get PPP to work...plog says that /dev/ttyS0
> can't be found, but I don't know what other device the modem might
> be...can anyone give me a han
I'm trying to get a Sandisk compact flash pc card adapter to work on my
tibook. This is my first time dealing with PCMCIA, and so far it sucks.
After reading a lot of messages from debian-powerpc, debian-laptop, and
various Google results, I have the following setup:
- kernel 2.4.9-benh0, with PC
In case anyone cares, I got PCMCIA working on my tibook. I changed
/etc/pcmcia/config.opts from
include port 0x1000-0x10ff, port 0x1400-0x14ff
include memory 0x8040-0x807ff000, memory 0xf300-0xf33ff000
to
include port 0x1000-0x1fff
include memory 0x9000-0x90ff
T
On Fri, Aug 24, 2001 at 09:41:54AM +0200, Michael Schmitz wrote:
> You never tried lspci -v on your own machine? Apple apparently changes the
> device addresses with each major new hardware revision. (not that you
> couldn't change the addresses for unused devices to whatever you like from
> user s
On Fri, Aug 24, 2001 at 10:35:11AM +0200, Michael Schmitz wrote:
> Does that new address range only work with the IDE card, and did other
> pcmcia devices work at the old address perhaps? I recall something about
> pcmcia IDE devices using some hack in the kernel to bypass the normal
> pcmcia inter
I did a stupid thing...
Not knowing how to use hpmount (of hfsplus), I ran 'hpmount /dev/hda'. A
while ago I had put myself in the disk group (can't remember why), so I
had write permission to /dev/hda.
/sbin/mac-fdisk -l /dev/hda now returns nothing.
My system is still running, but I have the f
On Sun, Aug 25, 2002 at 06:16:38PM +0200, Michel Lanners wrote:
> [detailed instructions]
Worked perfectly. Thanks!
--
Grant Hollingworth / [EMAIL PROTECTED] / http://okcomputer.antiflux.org
:wq!
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