Subject: Re: message "/netbsdadb: standard keyboard at 2" has ^H^H
To: Makoto Fujiwara <makoto@ki.nu>
From: Space Case <wormey@eskimo.com>
List: port-mac68k
Date: 01/18/1998 10:52:16
On Jan 18,  8:23pm, Makoto Fujiwara wrote:
>(The address count is also strange ? It should be 0000010 on
>second line ? )
>
>makoto@ci  3:15:04/980118(/tmp)> grep 'adb: st' /var/log/messages | od -x
>0000000     4a61    6e20    3136    2032    303a    3537    3a34    3220
>0000020     6369    202f    6e65    7462    7364    3a20    0808    6164
>0000040     623a    2073    7461    6e64    6172    6420    6b65    7962
>0000060     6f61    7264    2061    7420    320a                        
>0000072

By default, addresses are shown in octal.  To get a hex address, you'll
need to specify an offset in hex; an offset of +0x0 should start you 
from the beginning of the file, with hex addresses.  That is, *should*,
according to the man page.  I couldn't get it to work under NetBSD nor
SunOS4, though IRIX happily takes a '-A x' to specify hex addresses.

~Steve

-- 
Steven R. Allen - wormey@eskimo.com      http://www.eskimo.com/~wormey/

Faith is the quality that enables you to eat blackberry jam on a picnic
without looking to see whether the seeds move.

Contrary to popular belief, Unix is user friendly.  
It just happens to be selective about who it makes friends with.
	-Kyle Hearn  <kyle@intex.net>

I don't object to sex before marriage, but two minutes before?!?