Guy Santiglia wrote:
> On Wed, 26 May 1999, Frederick Bruckman wrote:
> 
> > 
> > The 1.4 distribution kernels have `options ADB_DEBUG' in the config
> > file. Or if you have that already, commenting it out might work, too.
> > (And then run config, etc.) In fact, I've found that making almost any
> > change give you about a 50-50% chance of working flawlessly. It's all
> > very wierd.
> > 
>   I'm running a custom kernel now. :)  The only thing I changed from 
> the GERERIC configuration was uncommenting the:
> 
> #options        DEBUG           # expensive debugging checks/support
> 
> line.  I didn't try adding the `options ADB_DEBUG' line. 

Either one probably would have worked.  If I remember correctly, enabling
the DEBUG option also enables the ADB_DEBUG option.  However, enabling
'DEBUG' turns on a heck of a lot of extra crap that you probably don't
quite need...

> What are different
> configuration files in /usr/src/sys/arch/mac68k/conf for?  There is one named
> MYSTERY, INSTALL and GENERIC.

Some of those files are examples.  I'm still not quite sure what MYSTERY
was for, tho.  Something Scott had going at one point, I think.  The
GENERIC kernel is pretty much just that.  A basic kernel which should
support just about every piece of hardware available.  The distribution
kernels are GENERIC kernels.  As for INSTALL, that's a ramdisk kernel that
was designed for use with a miniroot and sysinst.  We're not currently
using it b/c there wasn't enough time to fully test it before the 1.4
release (there was a blocking bug until about 2 days before the code
freeze).  I think there is a RAMDISK kernel as well.  It's similar to the
INSTALL kernel in that it was originally meant for some kind of
installation.

I hope that helps some.

Later.

Colin