548 lines
20 KiB
Plaintext
548 lines
20 KiB
Plaintext
Subject: Linux-Development Digest #533
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From: Digestifier <Linux-Development-Request@senator-bedfellow.MIT.EDU>
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To: Linux-Development@senator-bedfellow.MIT.EDU
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Reply-To: Linux-Development@senator-bedfellow.MIT.EDU
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Date: Wed, 9 Mar 94 18:13:08 EST
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Linux-Development Digest #533, Volume #1 Wed, 9 Mar 94 18:13:08 EST
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Contents:
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Re: select (Finn Arne Gangstad)
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Install Slackware from (SCSI) Tape? (Hans Vermeulen)
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Re: GOD SPEAKS ON LINUX! (Glen Buhlmann)
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Re: AMD 486DX problem (with Linux?) (Romano Giannetti)
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Re: Amiga FileSystem, Anyone?
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Re: Amiga FileSystem, Anyone?
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Re: Amiga FileSystem, Anyone? (Matthias Urlichs)
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Re: UDP report card (Chris Anderson)
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Problems with memory (BERNARD Sebastien [93-94])
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Re: rarpd for Linux ?? (Florian La Roche)
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pre-1 kernel crash (Filip M Gieszczykiewicz)
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----------------------------------------------------------------------------
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From: finnag@pvv.unit.no (Finn Arne Gangstad)
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Subject: Re: select
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Date: 9 Mar 1994 13:40:47 GMT
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In article <fgm.763211130@lipo>, fgm@doc.ic.ac.uk (Frank McCabe) writes:
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|> I have come across an apparent problem with the select system call.
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|>
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|> According to the specification, if select is given a non-zero timeout
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|> then the system call is supposed to wait for the appropriate interval
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|> before terminating.
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|>
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|> Well it doesnt! If you give a non-zero timeout the nit comes back
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|> immediately.
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|>
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|> I know that this is not my problem, because the same (i.e. identical)
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|> program behaves as expected on a sun sparc under suno 4.1.13.
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|>
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|> Are there any known fixes for this?
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It's hard to comment on this as you don't include any source, but select
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seems to work as it 'should' on linux.
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This little program will print 'test' about every other second, it will
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also print the new values of the timeval struct you pass to select:
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#include <sys/types.h>
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#include <stdio.h>
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#include <sys/time.h>
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main () {
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struct timeval t;
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while (1) {
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t.tv_sec = 2;
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t.tv_usec = 0;
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select (0, NULL, NULL, NULL, &t);
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printf ("test tv_sec:%d, tv_usec:%d\n", t.tv_sec, t.tv_usec);
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}
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}
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On a Linux system this program will typically produce this output:
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test tv_sec:0, tv_usec:0
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test tv_sec:0, tv_usec:0
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etc...
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While on SunOs you'll get
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test tv_sec:2, tv_usec:0
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test tv_sec:2, tv_usec:0
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etc...
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Therefore, to make portable code, you should set <t> each time you call
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select, since select may or may not modify the passed timeval
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struct depending on what system you are on.
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======================================
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Finn Arne Gangstad, finnag@pvv.unit.no
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------------------------------
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From: vermeule@wi.leidenuniv.nl (Hans Vermeulen)
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Crossposted-To: comp.os.linux.help,comp.os.linux.admin
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Subject: Install Slackware from (SCSI) Tape?
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Date: 9 Mar 1994 13:28:01 GMT
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Reply-To: vermeule@wi.leidenuniv.nl
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Hello everybody,
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Is is possible to install Slackware from tape?
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I have a 150Mb SCSI tape drive connected to a Adapect 1542C. Running
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Slackware 1.1.2 I can read and write the tape (even read a tape written
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on a Sun running SunOs 4.1.3).
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Do I need a special boot floppy, or what?
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Thanks in advance,
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---Hans.
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#------------------------------------------------------------------------------#
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Hans Vermeulen, Scientific Programmer
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Dept. of Computer Science, Leiden University, The Netherlands
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P.O. Box 9512, 2300 RA Leiden, The Netherlands
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Fax: +31 71 276985, Voice: +31 71 277106
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e-mail: Hans.Vermeulen@wi.LeidenUniv.nl
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#------------------------------------------------------------------------------#
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------------------------------
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From: gbuhlman@uoguelph.ca (Glen Buhlmann)
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Crossposted-To: comp.os.linux,comp.os.linux.admin,comp.os.linux.help,comp.os.linux.misc
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Subject: Re: GOD SPEAKS ON LINUX!
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Date: 9 Mar 1994 14:20:43 GMT
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Grant Taylor (gtaylor@god.ext.tufts.edu) wrote:
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: I'll have you know I'm sitting right here in front of god, and god is
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: running Linux.
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: -grant
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: --
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: Grant Taylor gtaylor@cs.tufts.edu
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: Read the linux Printing-HOWTO -- get it from sunsite or mail server:
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: To: listserv@god.ext.tufts.edu
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: with message body:
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--
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I am God......and I use an Amiga......
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+-------------------------------------------------------------------------+
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| Glen Buhlmann | <glenb@snowhite.cis.uoguelph.ca> |
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| C.I.S. Department | <gbuhlman@general.uoguelph.ca> |
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| University of Guelph | |
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| Guelph, ON | The opinions expressed in this |
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| CANADA | document are not my own....they are |
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| (519) 836-5612 | the result of extensive brainwashing |
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| (519) 821-5453 | by IBM, Microsoft, and others. |
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+-------------------------------------------------------------------------+
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------------------------------
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From: romano@pimac2.iet.unipi.it (Romano Giannetti)
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Subject: Re: AMD 486DX problem (with Linux?)
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Date: 9 Mar 1994 14:54:42 GMT
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In comp.os.linux.development, Charles T Wilson -- Personal Account (ctwilson@rock.concert.net) wrote:
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> My apologies if it's bad netiquitte to post a file like this in
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> this newsgroup, but I was glancing at this thread, and thought
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> you might be interested in this program, which tells you a lot
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> about how your processor/compiler handles lots of things, floating
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> point representation among them. It's kinda old, but I think it's
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> still valid...enjoy.
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But _before_ comment out the following lines around line#450:
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while (size!=0) {
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while (malloc(size)!=(char *)NULL)
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total+=(size/2);
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size/=2;
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}
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that drive my Linux box to a quiet dead :-) after a lot of swapping.
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BTW: is this normal? I cannot afford test it on another Unix. My conf
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is Linux pre-1.0, 8M ram, 16M swap. The box don't crash nor panic,
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only get more and more slow if I don't ctrl-c the program.
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Bye,
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Romano
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--
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*******************************************************************************
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Romano Giannetti * DII-EIT, University of Pisa(E stands for Electronics)
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romano@iet.unipi.it * Dpto Electr. y Electronica, Facultad de Fisica
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* Universidad Complutense de Madrid
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*******************************************************************************
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------------------------------
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From: cprakt2@acpx5.exp.univie.ac.at ()
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Subject: Re: Amiga FileSystem, Anyone?
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Date: 9 Mar 1994 14:59:35 GMT
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Reply-To: cprakt2@acpx5.exp.univie.ac.at ()
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In article <2lj2u9$hsd@ilink1.i-link.com>, leeh@i-link.com (Lee Heins) writes:
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>
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[stuff about mac floppies deleted]
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>The Amiga is also GCR, although they use variable bit rate
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>density zones (similar to that used on many IDE hard drives) instead of
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>variable spindle speed.
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Wrong.
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The Amiga hardware is capable of reading/writing GCR as well as MFM,
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but at a single defined bit rate. I never heard about a program using GCR,
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although it might be used in copy protection.
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The standard format for Amiga floppies is MFM with 11 sectors/track. The
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problem for PC hardware, as I see it, is the fact that there are no gaps
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between the sectors except after the last written. Still, I would assume
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that reading an Amiga disk should be possible.
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[ More stuff about Mac deleted.]
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>--
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>
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> Lee Heins, leeh@i-link.com
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------------------------------
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From: cprakt2@acpx5.exp.univie.ac.at ()
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Subject: Re: Amiga FileSystem, Anyone?
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Date: 9 Mar 1994 15:02:48 GMT
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Reply-To: cprakt2@acpx5.exp.univie.ac.at ()
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In article <1994Mar3.174849.2359@swan.pyr>, iiitac@swan.pyr (Alan Cox) writes:
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>
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>The amiga floppy is a single sector MFM encoded 80 track double sided disk.
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>It's beyond the standard PC hardware to drive
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>
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>[And before Amiga people go no no its 11 sectors/track read the hardware
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>manual - its 11 _software_ sectors per physical sector]
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>
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>Alan
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I would guess from reading what is written on my disk package that PC disks
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have 9 _software_ sectors - it says "soft sectored" - so I don't see the
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difference here.
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Markus Milleder
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------------------------------
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From: urlichs@smurf.noris.de (Matthias Urlichs)
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Subject: Re: Amiga FileSystem, Anyone?
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Date: 9 Mar 1994 17:43:03 +0100
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In comp.os.linux.development, article <2lj2u9$hsd@ilink1.i-link.com>,
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leeh@i-link.com (Lee Heins) writes:
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>
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> 1.4M floppies. For Mac 800k floppies, they use a variable spindle speed
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> (like CD-ROM drives) which most PC clone floppy drives aren't capable of.
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Actually, they replaced this with variable bit density zones. (It's
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compatible.)
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> Mac 800k disks are also GCR encoded instead of MFM, but that is something
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> that it is probably possible to do in software with PC-clone style floppy
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> mechanisms.
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I don't think so. (Not with variable bit densities.) I vaguely recall that
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somebody tried to fake variable speed by quickly turning the motor on and
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off, and succeeded ... in frying at least one vital part of their disk
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hardware. :-/
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> Also untrue for the Mac for 1.4M floppies at least, the MFM hardware is
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> built into the SWIM (floppy controller) chip. I think what he meant was
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SIWM ("Super Integrated Woz Machine"). The IWM was the first integrated
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version of the WM, which was a very magical piece of circuitry, created
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(of course) by Steve Wozniak... totally incomprehensible, but it did its
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job with the absolutely fewest possible number of parts. ;-)
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--
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The artist does not illustrate science [but] he frequently responds to
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the same interests that a scientist does.
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-- Lewis Mumford
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--
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Matthias Urlichs \ XLink-POP N|rnberg | EMail: urlichs@smurf.noris.de
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Schleiermacherstra_e 12 \ Unix+Linux+Mac | Phone: ...please use email.
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90491 N|rnberg (Germany) \ Consulting+Networking+Programming+etc'ing 42
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Click <A HREF="http://smurf.noris.de/~urlichs/finger">here</A>.
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------------------------------
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From: christop@access3.digex.net (Chris Anderson)
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Subject: Re: UDP report card
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Date: 9 Mar 1994 12:54:53 -0500
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In article <1994Mar9.101239.4955@swan.pyr>, Alan Cox <iiitac@swan.pyr> wrote:
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>In article <2lj8f2$gis@access1.digex.net> christop@access1.digex.net (Chris Anderson) writes:
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>>
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>>3. A recvfrom trashes the 8 bytes at the end of a sockaddr_in. This seems
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>> kinda sloppy. The code on line 484 of net/udp.c is where this happens.
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>
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>I'm not sure I know what you are seeing here. Care to elaborate.
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My code hashes on addresses. Because the addrlen returned from recvfrom
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includes the pad at the end of inet addrs, my hash function hashes on it.
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The code in inet/udp.c doesn't zero the pad, so I get stack garbage.
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udp.c, line 484:
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/* Copy the address. */
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if (sin) {
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struct sockaddr_in addr;
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addr.sin_family = AF_INET;
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addr.sin_port = skb->h.uh->source;
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addr.sin_addr.s_addr = skb->daddr;
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memcpy_tofs(sin, &addr, sizeof(*sin));
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}
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>
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>Alan
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>iiitac@pyr.swan.ac.uk
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>Networking Bod
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>
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Thanks for the cool linux work,
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Chris
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------------------------------
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From: bernard@zephyr (BERNARD Sebastien [93-94])
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Subject: Problems with memory
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Date: 8 Mar 1994 14:09:06 GMT
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Hi folks,
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I'am trying to write a linux console driver for the Atari machine.
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I'm based upon the Amiga kernel sources. But I was wondering
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something.
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For printing on the screen, I have to allocate a screen buffer that
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should be coutiguous (I should'nt be split into the memory nor should
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it be swapped ) . Is the kmalloc doing such thing or how to do it ?
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( the Amiga kernel is a port of the pl14 kernel).
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Second the real adresses seems to be different from the virtual
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adresses. How to compute them ?
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Thanks a lot for showing me the way...
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S. Bernard
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------------------------------
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From: rzsfl@sbusol.rz.uni-sb.de (Florian La Roche)
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Subject: Re: rarpd for Linux ??
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Date: 9 Mar 1994 00:51:21 GMT
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Cheryl Dematteis (cdematt@ucrengr.ucr.edu) wrote:
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: --
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: Has anyone out there ported rarpd to Linux. We have a couple of old Sun3's
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: that we need to boot off of a Linux machine. Any pointers or suggestions
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: would be greatly appreciated.
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Someone has done rarp in the kernel for pl12, I think.
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I have mailed him a copy of the BSD rarpd, and he tries to port it to linux.
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Maybe he is soon ready with a first version...
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Florian La Roche
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: Please respond via email, I will post a summary of responses
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: Thanks
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: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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: Cheryl K. DeMatteis cdematt@cs.ucr.edu
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: Graduate Student (909)787-3824
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: Department of Computer Science
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: University of California
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: Riverside, CA 92521
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: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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------------------------------
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From: filip@alpha.smi.med.pitt.edu (Filip M Gieszczykiewicz)
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Subject: pre-1 kernel crash
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Date: 9 Mar 94 13:39:22 GMT
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Greetings. I just had a weird but reproducible kernel
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krash. I reproduce it by running /usr/lib/makewhatis of all
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things. Nothing else does it!
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The first time it happened (a day ago), I just got a
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"Segment fault" after makewhatis executed for 20-40 seconds.
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After the first message, re-running the command would
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immedietly produce the error. I would have to reboot to get
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the 20-40 second "run time" before the error error. I though,
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"I'm going to upgrade to Slack 1.1.2, screw makewhatis" :-)
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Today, I made the mistake of trying it again this morning:
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I got 2+ pages of "Unable to handle kernel paging request at
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address 24440336".... So, I did the next logical thing....
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I switched to the next VC (I have 14), hit ENTER, my prompt
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scrolled up again, I though, "Oh, goody", enter "root" and it
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just hung. So I switch to a VC in which I was logged in:
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It gets weird here... naturally, the internal shell commands work
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but any command fails with the "unable to handle kernel paging"
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and a "Segment fault" to boot at the end of the stack dump. Yes,
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I did copy a few complete entries.
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I then switched to the VC that got the 2+ pages of dumps and
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noticed a pattern: all the running jobs (normally 20 or so)
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got dumped. I was a bit shocked to see "init" spill its guts :-)
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While I was looking over the above and twiddling my thumbs in
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anticipation of the [of course] unbacked up FS(es), after ~20
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seconds, crond spilled its guts with a stack dump....
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Now, it gets even weirder, when I rebooted (had to hit reset!),
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I checked the /usr/adm/ system logs (all of them) NOTHING.
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Actually, after trying it a few times, I got this from syslog:
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=================chop=with=axe================chop=with=axe=====================
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Mar 9 07:25:05 alpha ecx: 0000000a edx: 00000400
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Mar 9 07:25:05 alpha ernel: <6>Code: 8b 94 f5 2c 03 44 24 14 8d 44 02 ff d3\
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f8 89 44 24 24 8d 6c (the \ is mine)
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=================chop=with=axe================chop=with=axe=====================
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There's more. I changed "update" to "update 10" just to feel
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safer :-), I prepare the VC's for easy switching, got top
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running in 2 VCs, etc. and re-ran /usr/lib/makewhatis. Sure
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enough, 2 minutes later the VC I was watching filled up with
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"unable to handle".... but, I was kinda hoping this time...
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What changed was that when I switched to a non-logged in VC and
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pressed ENTER, I would get:
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=================chop=with=axe================chop=with=axe=====================
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Invalid operator: 0000
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EIP: 0010:0000000f
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EFLAGS: 00010202
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(EAX thru SS follow)
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db1c20, c473c0, 246, db1cb8, db1cb8, db1d7c, db1cfc, e2d00c, 18, 18, 18, 2b, 18
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Pid: 1512.... (getty)
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Code: f0 97 ea 00 f0 54 ff 00 f0 43 eb 00 f0 eb ea 00 f0 a5 fe 00
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Stack: 00000008 00000000 (* 4)
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=================chop=with=axe================chop=with=axe=====================
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In case it helps, I switched to 4 VC's in a row and hit ENTER in
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each (getting the guts of getty in each :-)
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The only flags in the dump that changed in each were the esp & Stack:
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field #1.
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BTW, makewhatis DID exit this time with "Error -117" right after
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the dumps in the other VCs...
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Some misc dumps:
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(First time around)
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=================chop=with=axe================chop=with=axe=====================
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PID: 17 Process nr 4 (syslogd)
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Code: ea 00 f0 c3 e2 00 f0 97 ea 1c f0 97 ea 00 f0 54 ff 00 f0 43
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Stack: 00000000 (* 5)
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Trying to free kernel page-directory: Not good
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Invalid operand: 0000
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EIP: 0010:0000000f
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EFLAGS: 00010202
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I have the eax-ss flags too
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....
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(gawk)
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Code: general protection: 000c
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=================chop=with=axe================chop=with=axe=====================
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(Second time around)
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=================chop=with=axe================chop=with=axe=====================
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Unable to handle kernel paging request at address 24440336
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Oops: 0000
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EIP: 0010:0013d77d
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EFLAGS: 00010212
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=================chop=with=axe================chop=with=axe=====================
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What should I do? I keep 5 previos kernels so down-grading is not
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a problem. Anyone? BTW, I don't mind. This was kinda fun in its
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own little way :-)
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|
|
Take care.
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P.S. I've had Linux sine 96pl1 and this is the FIRST crash... That's
|
|
a pretty good record...
|
|
|
|
SETUP:
|
|
|
|
486 DX2/66 VLB 16MB 100MB IDE, pre-1 kernel, gcc 2.4.5 & 4.4.4
|
|
libs (so shoot me!), xiafs (no bad blocks), iozone 690K write
|
|
270K read (sucks), kernel bare except for SCSI support (no net)
|
|
base is slack 1.1.1
|
|
|
|
Copy of my /usr/src/linux/.config file:
|
|
|
|
=================chop=with=axe================chop=with=axe=====================
|
|
begin 644 config.gz
|
|
M'XL(".Z*?2T``V-O;F9I9P!]5<%NHS`0O><K+/6PNU)72M(T[:ZT!P=,8A4,
|
|
M:YN*/2$VN"D*@<B05OG[0@(!@HGD0WCO^<UXQI[<C>X`/.3I+LBC=1#'1[`1
|
|
MB9!!+D*P"[8"K-/D+=K\!F&:?,N!"*-\=%?L*=;R)(Q!)O+#_@QI-C'PTK<@
|
|
M7_G(<DW(L4U`E($DS4O=J!(LS!=?1Z_^2@=_0`]KC&K,T]LF%QH3Q)6$!3U_
|
|
M,K<4D=D_]HH=K0E;`35OS9[G#5E^G4_FR'0C@QWX'R6!/(*W5!85RSJG7F!B
|
|
M6-Q'IJ',J:(UV[CBB\4TAD%VV.]3>4+JW$JXR;3XZLM!?MP+\#V,LNT]R(.]
|
|
MN`>:+M/=CY9/74:F*#=KE5M;T3/&;_2,484)59@LU<>,T\^?L?@0,0AE]"%D
|
|
MMXBEQ(<K.'F<>JKV7>C9M%N9&E58/<W&RHZ<!(;+78I\W;8@)L.R)2*(8LTG
|
|
M&GU\>+[AYT`VF0_3#,$EY&A8P"?3YV'6-3F%C-MT6/(T'H\-R!COE9^(_#.5
|
|
M6Q"*CV@MVO?MXH#X"E$-4IWU=M?MU=V'"52_.DW]3-G"N6:*942QR(Y9+G99
|
|
MZZI:F&#/-UCK#59(*TF/EPI5J(*:7G$5XV'8L3U_7\(RW6;=L!52*QQJ:QU!
|
|
M!32QB<&&TL+,_C6?CX?HE3.\M9Q//:Y8Z_=`!NM<R*J=[2(Z%!..:#O7$]`:
|
|
M1BZS;)>I[Z%S@[/8[;W%Q/=,I:0^#S*1=OI;:)YO#34V'#K(_XNU\509Q2CY
|
|
M_GA)#TG8G2:V2_HW[T7(I!@_[\%Z&R6;3MUL`YNHT^,2Z$R?XC?CD'!V-7\N
|
|
+^.@+58&1]E0'```W
|
|
`
|
|
end
|
|
=================chop=with=axe================chop=with=axe=====================
|
|
|
|
P.P.S. If you read this far... was this an "OK" post of a
|
|
kernel panic? what flags are mandatory to be posted? How
|
|
much info to include? This is fun... it just "might"
|
|
happend again :-)
|
|
--
|
|
+-->Filip "I'll buy a vowel" Gieszczykiewicz | E-mail: filip@alpha.med.pitt.edu
|
|
| Send e-mail with Subject: "get FAQ index" for index to sci.electronics oldFAQ
|
|
| Checkout: ftp bode.ee.ualberta.ca and get file /pub/cookbook/contents. Neat.
|
|
| Making money with CS and spending it on EE, robotics, windsurfing, & dreams.
|
|
|
|
------------------------------
|
|
|
|
|
|
** FOR YOUR REFERENCE **
|
|
|
|
The service address, to which questions about the list itself and requests
|
|
to be added to or deleted from it should be directed, is:
|
|
|
|
Internet: Linux-Development-Request@NEWS-DIGESTS.MIT.EDU
|
|
|
|
You can send mail to the entire list (and comp.os.linux.development) via:
|
|
|
|
Internet: Linux-Development@NEWS-DIGESTS.MIT.EDU
|
|
|
|
Linux may be obtained via one of these FTP sites:
|
|
nic.funet.fi pub/OS/Linux
|
|
tsx-11.mit.edu pub/linux
|
|
sunsite.unc.edu pub/Linux
|
|
|
|
End of Linux-Development Digest
|
|
******************************
|