My last desktop machine had an ASUS Pentium-3 (no ISA slots), USB1
only. It has outlived the original hard drive, CDROM, and power supply,
but I think it makes more sense these days to throw these systems out
rather than "future-proof" them, especially if a fanless SoC could be
less power-hung
While we're talking about recent MFC's for SATA hardware (works for me,
but I still need the old ata drivers for my cdrom), is anyone out there
really still using the mcd (fbsd 1.0 vintage) and scd (2.0.5) drivers?
___
freebsd-hackers@freebsd.org maili
from 8.0-RC1, and now it doesn't successfully boot. I gather
from the 8.0 release notes that there have been some changes to some
part of the boot code. In any case, I can boot via the Windows boot
menu with the help of 7-stable's /boot/boot1 file.
Hoping that helps
, and
now everything seems to work alright.
Anyway, all this procedure should be 75% correct since I've managed to
successfully upgrade to 8.0 from 7-stable this way. For all I know, I
might end up with a corrupted partition six months from now. Either
that or Marcel Moolenar will
>'csh' is an interactive shell, not a programming language. Anyone >trying
>to write "portable" scripts in 'csh' should know why "Csh Programming
>Considered Harmful" http://www.faqs.org/faqs/unix-faq/shell/csh-whynot/
I vote that FreeBSD import a free version of the Windows command line,
"cmd.ex
that creates a pipe to a newly forked
child process. You write the compiled executable to the fork, and the child jumps to
the begining of that compiled code as soon as your parent process closes the
pipe!
Gratuitous/pointless, but fun to
ts
build system instead of the imprecise "WITHOUT_3DNOW='yo'" trick I rely on. It would
also
be nice to specify certain "heirarchys" of kernel modules that
you don't want built in make.conf or your config file. Not that
I'm
't appear to be much interest in their camp for it, kind of odd
I thought) . So does that mean they had to make big changes to
their system call interface/ABI? If so, would their experiences/approach
be of any use to FreeBSD?
Andrew Lankford
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