Now here's the frustrating bit. Time has passed and the machine has been
shut down and rebooted a few times. After that initial success, I have
never been able to mount that [EMAIL PROTECTED] drive again. I invariably get a
Operation not permitted
error. What gives? How can I retrieve my form
Grégory Nou wrote:
May sound as a stupid question, but did you actually logged as root, or
su before performing this command ?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Have you tried to mount the drive as root?
Heh. Yes indeed, first thing I tried. I've also tried mounting the drive
as virtually every other us
I recompiled my kernel, including the "options EXT2FS" option line. No
problem. After rebooting, I was able to successfully mount my linux
drive thusly:
mount -t ext2fs /dev/ad0s1 /linux
I transferred some files and was very happy.
Now here's the frustrating bit. Time has passed and the mach
I know this is a FreeBSD list
I know. But you folks have been such a great resource in general ... and
I hoped that others on the list might find the topic interesting/useful.
I'll make this my last post to the list on this subject.
but there is a really excellent program
for learning chess for
I have another suggestion. I've seen lots of Mac emulators in the ports.
Why not use one of these, and run the original program?
AFAIK Mac emulation is not even half as painful as Winblows emulation.
Daniela
Not a bad idea. I've looked into Basilisk before, but it requires Mac
ROM dumps, which I d
May I suggest Phalanx, found in the ports tree? It is an excellent
chess program, works wonderfully with xboard, and 'phalanx -e 100' is
very likely to meet your needs for a weak chess engine.
That looks excellent indeed. Thanks!
--Damon
___
[EMAIL PROTEC
well damon,
i haven't at all tinkered with gnuchess, so i'm sorry that i cannot help
you. i can, however, suggest one alternative, which may or may not be
to your liking...
since trying the 'game of go' (aka [p,b]aduk, wei-chi), i've entirely lost
all interest in the game of chess.
Oh, I'm already
if you haven't already tried it, visit sf.net and plug 'chess' into the
search window. it will probably return a bunch of programs, including some
which are java based.
Thanks. I'll try that out.
fwiw, i thought that gnuchess had level settings. are you certain that
even level 1 is too difficult
As a BSD user, I can't help you. As a chess player, I will comment that
there's a certain learning curve involved, and playing against random
moves isn't going to advance you far along it. I've never known anyone to
become even moderately facile at chess without getting their head pounded
in on a
My nearly-eight-year-old son has taken a renewed interest in playing
chess, and is also getting his father somewhat inspired as well. A few
years ago when he was first interested, I had an old Mac that I ran
MacChess on. It was perfect for a five-year-old because you could set it
to make completely
Is my problem indicative of a general driver deficiency in FreeBSD?
Is there some module I'm not aware of that, were I to load it, take
care of this mysterious "initialization" ?
No, this looks like a device specific quirk, like how the 3com 905c will
always try and share irq's with my soundcard
Mike Woods wrote:
Damon Butler wrote:
Sound functions under FreeBSD only if I boot into Linux first and then
reboot the machine into FreeBSD. This sounds rather incredible (to me
at least) but here's what I've done to confirm this.
Initialisation :)
Your soundcard needs initialising be
I have a dual-boot FreeBSD/Linux machine. I've had lots of trouble
getting sound to work under FreeBSD: sometimes it would, and sometimes
it wouldn't, and I could never figure out why. But today I noticed a
pattern, and with it, a way to always get sound functioning under
FreeBSD. It just doesn
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