Hi,
I've written a driver for SoundLight's PCDMX DMX512 boards. (DMX512
is a serial protocol used for driving theater and show lighting
systems.) I plan to make it available via SoundLight's web site.
The potential user base for this is not large enough to warrant
inclusion into the kernel (i
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Warner Losh writes:
>: My NEC PC98 (using x86 CPU, but not PC-AT compatible) uses
>: RCC Champion as it's chipset. (Sorry not Champion II/III, it's slightly
>: old machine.) I'll attach dmesg from it.
>:
>: RCC Champion is attached like this.
>: > pcib0: on mothe
Hello,
I've just bought a Mustek SCSI scanner, and it is bundled with a
seemingly very simple SCSI controller built by a DOMEX company (from
Taiwan)
Does someone know where there could be some info ? (perhaps a driver
under Linux ?)
TfH
PS : the board identifier is DMX3191D - the chip
On Sat, 15 Jan 2000, Michael Kennett wrote:
> Hello All,
>
> I have a question on the sys/pci/pci.c code, and its use of the
> newbus architecture. An example of the code in question is:
>
> static struct resource *
> pci_alloc_resource(device_t dev, device_t child, int type, int *rid,
>
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> NOKUBI Hirotaka writes:
: >From Jul-1999 to Dec-1999, 4.0-current had a problem in i386/isa/pcibus.c.
: It does not have any relations with pccard, don't worry.
:
: I've sent PR (kern/15278) and it's committed on 1999/12/5.
: Problem is solved now.
Thanks. I just
[ Please strip either smp or hackers on the next replies ]
-On [2112 00:00], Kenneth D. Merry ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
>
>Anyone have a URL for RCC?
I just spend 30 minutes digging.
No URL to be find. All tech forums have URL's for all participants,
except for RCC (Reliance Computer Corp
-On [2109 04:01], Joachim Jdckel ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
>Hello.
Hi,
>This is the first time that I try to do a hardware related programming,
>(if I ever will start and finish it...)
>I'm currently have no knowledge of that kind of programming, but I'd
>like to learn!
Welcome to the club
I have found a reproduceable panic in recent 3.4-STABLE images (past couple
of weeks). I am not sure how to reproduce it thought ;) The panic occurs
in the tty code it would appear. It is often preceded by strange TTY
behavior (strange characters suddenly appearing in the output, a randomly
clo
On 16 Jan 2000, Michael Sperber [Mr. Preprocessor] wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I've written a driver for SoundLight's PCDMX DMX512 boards. (DMX512
WooHoo! :)
I was hoping someone would get a DMX512 controller working before I had to
break down and do it myself. :)
I've never seen a SoundLight bo
On Sun, 16 Jan 2000, Thierry Herbelot wrote:
> I've just bought a Mustek SCSI scanner, and it is bundled with a
> seemingly very simple SCSI controller built by a DOMEX company (from
> Taiwan)
Throw it away.
Throw it as far as you can, then drive over it with you car. :)
> Does someone know w
Hi,
thanks for telling me about this. I don't care if it isn't there in
2.2.6, I managed to figure the code out in 3.x and add the appropriate code
to 2.2.6 to do just what I wanted.
- Mohit
>STABLE (3.x) has a memcontrol(8) program that can do just that.
> I don't know off hand wh
Any interest in a hack of ypserv that effectively gateways
master.passwd, passwd and (shortly, anyway) group maps to
an LDAP DB? If so, I'll make it available.
Very configurable. :-) Got it working a few hours ago. Need's
tidying up, but otherwise seemingly sound. It's essentially
a drop in repla
Yes- this would be a cool thing.
On Mon, 17 Jan 2000, Chrisy Luke wrote:
> Any interest in a hack of ypserv that effectively gateways
> master.passwd, passwd and (shortly, anyway) group maps to
> an LDAP DB? If so, I'll make it available.
>
> Very configurable. :-) Got it working a few hours
>
> I've got a Compaq Proliant 3000 with three drives in a hot-plug
> chassis that I was told by someone else a while back (you?) speak
> SAF-TE. Unfortunately, I'm running -STABLE on that box. If this
> would happen to work with -STABLE,
If all goes well, I'll do a MFC next week or so.
>
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> you write:
>-On [2109 04:01], Joachim Jdckel ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
>>And maybe you could give me a tip, whats the best point to start, a
>>linux-device-driver, something like a specification of the different
>>chips on the card (it seems, that there is no d
I for one am very interested in this technology.
--
David Cross | email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Acting Lab Director | NYSLP: FREEBSD
Systems Administrator/Research Programmer | Web: http://www.cs.rpi.edu/~crossd
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,
On Sun, 16 Jan 2000, Matthew Jacob wrote:
>
> >
> > I've got a Compaq Proliant 3000 with three drives in a hot-plug
> > chassis that I was told by someone else a while back (you?) speak
> > SAF-TE. Unfortunately, I'm running -STABLE on that box. If this
> > would happen to work with -STABLE,
> Hmm... I guess I was confusing this with the S.M.A.R.T. stuff that is
> supposed to give you a kind of pre-emptive warning that bad things are
> going to happen (or have happened, rather... i.e. the drive starts
> reallocating a bunch of blocks or senses some other kind of internal
> problem).
Hi, everybody!
First, I must say that this all concernes quite current
CURRENT (Jan 9 or so). I don't know if the same holds for
older versions.
I'm kind of puzzled.
I've a simple sample program (see at the bottom). It creates 10
threads with start function start_my_thread(), and then runs the
Alexander Litvin wrote:> First, I must say that this all concernes quite current
> CURRENT (Jan 9 or so). I don't know if the same holds for
> older versions.
>
> I'm kind of puzzled.
>
> I've a simple sample program (see at the bottom). It creates 10
> threads with start function start_my_thre
> I'm kind of puzzled.
> Program, when killed with SIGINT, prints all counters and exits.
> Depending on the phase of the moon (it seems) sometimes my
> program gives (after ^C):
> This result is obtained for approximately the same runtime of the
> program. The same picture from 'ps'. I'm star
I also have this problem it seems:
$ cc a.c -pthread
$ a.out
^C
Thread 0x00: 0
Thread 0x01: 0
Thread 0x02: 0
Thread 0x03: 0
Thread 0x04: 0
Thread 0x05: 0
Thread 0x06: 0
Thread 0x07: 0
Thread 0x08: 0
Thread 0x09: 0
Thread 0x0a: 162033094
Excepted that the phases of the moon do not play - It's alwa
> Program, when killed with SIGINT, prints all counters and exits.
>
> Now, as I understand, userspace threads in FreeBSD are preemptive.
> So, though my 11 threads are all computational and do not do
> any syscalls, sleeps, sched_yield, whatever -- newertheless,
> the program should not be stuc
Daniel Eischen wrote:
>
> Alexander Litvin wrote:
> > First, I must say that this all concernes quite current
> > CURRENT (Jan 9 or so). I don't know if the same holds for
> > older versions.
> >
> > I'm kind of puzzled.
> >
> > I've a simple sample program (see at the bottom). It creates 10
> >
Michael Bacarella wrote:
>
> > Program, when killed with SIGINT, prints all counters and exits.
> >
> > Now, as I understand, userspace threads in FreeBSD are preemptive.
> > So, though my 11 threads are all computational and do not do
> > any syscalls, sleeps, sched_yield, whatever -- newerthele
irc.core.com died, long live the king. Where did my favorite IRC channel
disappear to?
--
"Where am I, and what am I doing in this handbasket?"
Wes Peters Softweyr LLC
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[Re: FreeBSD wedges even booting from a floppy when wd0's slice
table contains executable code]:
Jamie Bowden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> If it were SCSI I'd say plug it in to the nearest adaptec
> controller and low level it (I fixed a drive one of my SGI's
> ate like this), but it's IDE. Y
On Sun, Jan 16, 2000 at 10:18:56PM -0700, Wes Peters wrote:
> Michael Bacarella wrote:
> >
> > > Program, when killed with SIGINT, prints all counters and exits.
> > >
> > > Now, as I understand, userspace threads in FreeBSD are preemptive.
> > > So, though my 11 threads are all computational and
Hi ...
I also ran this program on a 4.0-current as of about Jan 13 2000 :)
It generates the errornous output like clock work on my machine (after about
30 tries - no exception). I then though that maybe the system gets so buzy
that it has difficulty on starting the threads - yes I know this sho
On Sun, Jan 16, 2000 at 10:50:45PM -0500, Alexander Litvin wrote:
> I've a simple sample program (see at the bottom). It creates 10
> threads with start function start_my_thread(), and then runs the
> same function in main(). So, we have 11 threads doing the same job.
>
> Function start_my_thread
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> you wrote:
>> Now, as I understand, userspace threads in FreeBSD are preemptive.
>> So, though my 11 threads are all computational and do not do
>> any syscalls, sleeps, sched_yield, whatever -- newertheless,
>> the program should not be stuck in one thread. And it
> Hi ...
>
> I also ran this program on a 4.0-current as of about Jan 13 2000 :)
>
> It generates the errornous output like clock work on my machine (after about
> 30 tries - no exception). I then though that maybe the system gets so buzy
> that it has difficulty on starting the threads - yes I
Jason Evans wrote:
>
> You don't mention how long you run the program for, so I'm assuming that
> the runtime must be quite short for you to be seeing the results that
> concerned you. All tests that I ran showed non-zero counters for all
> threads if the program ran for more than 1.5 seconds.
> My experiments with your test program do exactly what I would expect. The
> longer the program is run, thu longer the program has to preempt threads,
> which means that given enough time, all threads will run. If the program
> is run for a short time (less than about 1.5 seconds) then some thr
On Sun, Jan 16, 2000 at 17:56:41 -0800, Matthew Jacob wrote:
>
> > Hmm... I guess I was confusing this with the S.M.A.R.T. stuff that is
> > supposed to give you a kind of pre-emptive warning that bad things are
> > going to happen (or have happened, rather... i.e. the drive starts
> > reallocati
SMART is IDE, I believe.. and unless somebody hits Soren over the head, we're
not gonna have even ATAPI to try SMART with.
On Sun, 16 Jan 2000, Kenneth D. Merry wrote:
> On Sun, Jan 16, 2000 at 17:56:41 -0800, Matthew Jacob wrote:
> >
> > > Hmm... I guess I was confusing this with the S.M.A.R
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Ronald F. Guilmette) writes:
> The original libelf code was/is owned by, and developed by AT&T's Unix
> Systems Group (USG) which AT&T sold to (I think) Novell and which Novell
> then sold to SCO.
> Bottom line is that the _real_ libelf is proprietary code.
There is a free (
On Sun, Jan 16, 2000 at 11:45:12PM -0700, Wes Peters wrote:
> Jason Evans wrote:
> >
> > You don't mention how long you run the program for, so I'm assuming that
> > the runtime must be quite short for you to be seeing the results that
> > concerned you. All tests that I ran showed non-zero coun
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