Subject: Re: Netwinder
To: None <port-arm@netbsd.org>
From: Patrice LaFlamme <nrn@patrix.org>
List: port-arm
Date: 11/15/2004 18:10:41
On Mon, 15 Nov 2004 19:38:35 +0300, Valeriy E. Ushakov <uwe@ptc.spbu.ru>  
wrote:
> 2.0 supports wscons.

2.0 kernel hangs after _trying_ to display something that I can barely  
make out as an image containing the word "NetBSD".


back with 1.6.2....

> What does tcpdump show?  Did the kernel lock up (e.g. can you break
> into DDB)?  If there are problems with NFS setup it should have timed
> out on mount.

Not sure how to break in DDB. I remember trying ctrl-c with no success.

tcpdump output:
17:57:43.118016 IP client.patrix.org.2460684380 > kalgan.patrix.org.nfs:  
96 getattr [|nfs]
17:57:43.118088 IP kalgan.patrix.org.nfs > client.patrix.org.2460684380:  
reply ok 96 getattr DIR 40755 ids 0/10 sz 504
17:57:43.118880 IP client.patrix.org.2460684381 > kalgan.patrix.org.nfs:  
104 lookup [|nfs]
17:57:43.127362 IP kalgan.patrix.org.nfs > client.patrix.org.2460684381:  
reply ok 128 lookup [|nfs]
17:57:43.128181 IP client.patrix.org.2460684382 > kalgan.patrix.org.nfs:  
96 getattr [|nfs]
17:57:43.128274 IP kalgan.patrix.org.nfs > client.patrix.org.2460684382:  
reply ok 96 getattr DIR 40755 ids 0/10 sz 72
17:57:43.129076 IP client.patrix.org.2460684383 > kalgan.patrix.org.nfs:  
104 lookup [|nfs]
17:57:43.129195 IP kalgan.patrix.org.nfs > client.patrix.org.2460684383:  
reply ok 28 lookup ERROR: No such file or directory

not sure which file it's looking for exactly

I've mostly followed the NetBSD-diskless HOWTO - mostly, because I didn't  
see the point of having seperate /, /usr, /home mount points.

> I don't think we do, but this should be trivial.  My netwinder is
> caseless (board only), so 1) I run it fanless, 2) as I don't run it in
> "production", I had no time and little motivation to work on bells and
> whistles.

how trivial would it be? I'm not a kernel hacker I might be tempted to  
look into it though :)

thanks!
Patrix.


-- 
The first 90% of a project takes 90% of the time, the last 10% takes the
other 90% of the time.