I am almost embarrassed to say this. But on ports, you want
-current. So if you have one long cvs file, half way through you have to
change the default tag so you sup -current for ports. Thus is says in
/usr/share/examples/cvsup/4.x-stable-supfile:
###
On 4 Dec, Jason Watkins wrote:
> what about /ports
Ports are different. That tree doesn't have s -STABLE and a -CURRENT
branch, it's its own thing.
>From the cvsup sample file in /usr/src/share/examples/cvsup:
# If you add any of the ports collections to this file, be sure to
# specify them li
> Have a look in the 4.2 Release Notes,
>
> The NCPU, NAPIC, NBUS, and NINTR kernel configuration options, for
> configuring SMP kernels, have been removed. NCPU is now set to a maximum of
> 16, and the other, aforementioned options are now dynamic.
> >>
> That's may be reason.
>
> -philippe
what about /ports
is it not a big deal if I loose any state that's saved in there for the
ports I have installed, and I should just blast all of that as well, or can
I trust cvs to overright -current with -stable... or does that forking not
apply to the ports collection at all.
jason
To Unsub
Thanks, will do.
Michael Remski
Software Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
7 Henry Clay Drive
Merrimack, NH 03054
+1 603.879.7241 direct
+1 603.577.5533 fax
www.ellacoya.com
On Mon, 4 Dec 2000, Brian Somers wrote:
> Sorry for the delay - I've had no connectivity over the weekend...
>
> I think you ne
thanks, bandwidth is cheap, I'll just pull it all again.
perhaps it's just me, but the available documentation seemed a bit
confusing, as cvsupit is mentioned specificly in the section on
tracking -stable, but defaults to tracking -current.
jason
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROT
[.]
> Also if you let it install a new /usr/local/etc/rc.d/apache.sh script,
> the new script is totally broken... it does some sort of PREFIX
> calculation which just plain and simply fails. Restoring the original
> script (which simply called apachectl) solved that problem.
Oh yea,
You have current. (Which is the default.) You really do want:
*default release=cvs tag=RELENG_4
to get stable. Perhaps there is a way to back out, but I would simply
kill my source tree and do it again with the right tags. But then, I
don't pay for my bandwidth.
-Marius
> Matt Dillon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > This happened to me to. It wasn't a big deal to rebuild the port,
> > except that a month ago the port installed as 'apache' and used
> > 'apache.conf', and a root in /usr/local/share/apache, and now it
> > installs as 'httpd', using '
Sorry for the delay - I've had no connectivity over the weekend...
I think you need to add some bits to your ppp config to find out
what's going on. I'd suggest:
ppp.linkup:
MYADDR:
set log -dns -tcp/ip
ppp.linkdown:
MYADDR:
set log +dns +tcp/ip
The idea is to enable tcp/ip and
Have a look in the 4.2 Release Notes,
<<
The NCPU, NAPIC, NBUS, and NINTR kernel configuration options, for
configuring SMP kernels, have been removed. NCPU is now set to a maximum of
16, and the other, aforementioned options are now dynamic.
>>
That's may be reason.
-philippe
At 03/12/2000
> I found these in my daily email message for one of my servers:
>
> > bt0: Encountered busy mailbox with 191 out of 192 commands active!!!
> > bt0: btdone - Attempt to free non-active BCCB 0xcb36e740
> > (da0:bt0:0:0:0): CCB 0xcb36db40 - timed out
> > bt0: btdone - Attempt to free non-active BCC
On Mon, Dec 04, 2000 at 05:03:00PM +0100, Dag-Erling Smorgrav wrote:
> Chris Shenton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > I just put 4.2R on a Thinkpad 560x where I've been running 3.x for
> > years without problem. It's incredibly slow and appears to have
> > problems with the disk (internal IDE). W
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