I am trying to build qemu-cvs on OSX 10.4.7, and I am getting the
following error:
gcc -DQEMU_TOOL -Wall -O2 -g -fno-strict-aliasing -I. -mdynamic-no-pic
-g -D_GNU_SOURCE -D_FILE_OFFSET_BITS=64 -D_LARGEFILE_SOURCE -o qemu-img
qemu-img.c block.c block-raw.c block-cow.c block-qcow.c aes.c
block-vmdk
Ed Swierk wrote:
Linux 2.6.17 running on the latest qemu snapshot is unable to route
IRQs to more than 4 network interfaces when running without ACPI, and
is limited to 2 network interfaces with ACPI enabled.
[...]
I suspect the problem in the non-ACPI case is caused by a limitation
in the PCI IR
Rafael EspĂndola wrote:
While hunting a tls related bug in ARM emulation, I found that that
qemu distributed with scratchbox includes the attached patch.
Without the patch python's configure halts when checking for the
-pthread option.
The patch inverts the order of the list and makes the code
While hunting a tls related bug in ARM emulation, I found that that
qemu distributed with scratchbox includes the attached patch.
Without the patch python's configure halts when checking for the
-pthread option.
The patch inverts the order of the list and makes the code simpler. I
think that the
On 9/14/06, Joseph Miller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'm running a terminal server under qemu with kqemu compiled into my kernel
under the -kernel-kqemu for fastest performance. What is the most efficient
method of -net ? I was using -net user with OpenVPN to connect to my
internal LAN, but I h
I've not done any benchmarks, but I do pay attention to resource
usage. (Host OS linux) -net user has pretty good thoughput, but does
burn some cpu. I think in that regard, -net tap has less overhead.
During my use of qemu, I've noticed that the quality of the nic driver
and the nic emulation it
I'm running a terminal server under qemu with kqemu compiled into my kernel
under the -kernel-kqemu for fastest performance. What is the most efficient
method of -net ? I was using -net user with OpenVPN to connect to my
internal LAN, but I have switched to -net tap to see if that is faster.