irclog2html for #elinux on 20030825

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14:10.31prpplaguerichardw: morning
14:11.04richardwprpplague: morning.
14:11.45prpplaguerichardw: well since your typing, i assume you made it through the security turnstyle door another morning with getting a hand chopped off, lol
14:11.56prpplagues/with/without
14:12.00richardwhumm, probably should be morn'ing, nothing to morn hopfully.
14:13.00richardwyes no problems....are office incidents on the rise, our elevators are generally bad, so I'm eyeing the stairs these days.
14:13.17prpplaguerichardw: lol
14:13.40richardwI hear your innovator is on the way, so Tim said in some other irc message.  are you getting any kind of tools with it?
14:14.11prpplaguerichardw: got it friday, did some "familiarization" with it this weekend
14:14.25prpplaguerichardw: start some serious stuff this week
14:14.49prpplaguerichardw: plan to get a small build environment setup
14:14.51richardwDo you need a kernel image or anything which should boot (for testing) or are you busy applying patches?
14:15.11prpplaguerichardw: ya, i'll probably go from patches, lol
14:15.29prpplaguerichardw: i'm a nitty-gritty kind of guy, want to know whats going on
14:15.36richardwHave you got CodeComposerStudio?
14:16.16prpplaguerichardw: ya i think they sent a copy, but seeing how, i've not owned a computer with winblows in almost 5 years.........
14:17.08richardw... Its the best way to talk with the dsp, and does well with the arm.  CCS used to come from UNIX's also.
14:17.51richardwSome time ago they seemed to dropped support for unix flavors, the tools still surface every once in a while.  I've heard talk about command line version that have been compiled for Linux.
14:18.42prpplaguerichardw: ok thanks, i'll have a look, i'd really like to see if i could get everything working in a linux enviroment
14:19.12richardwI boot linux, and fire off a VMWARE windoes session to debug in.
14:19.56prpplaguerichardw: ahh, that what i was about to ask, how well it ran in vm or under wine
14:20.57richardwI've not tried wine.  Tim was trying to get someone to try crossover.  My vmware runs pretty well.  Its kind of slow if you are monitoring a lot of things but for the most part its stable.
14:21.15richardwFor low level debugging like bootloader and such its near perfect.
14:21.30filehttp://file-radio.com/cxoffice.tar -> copy of Crossover Office if you want to try
14:21.37richardwfor debugging at the kernel level its a little more ... touchie
14:22.44richardw...I might try it, now that I have a backup method.  I spent a quite a bit of effort getting everything running on my laptop.  I was quite bold for a while, now that it works I'm sort of becoming a bit tenative.
14:23.20richardwCCS has a scripting language ... no more of a C language which allows you to interface with the tool.
14:24.00richardw.... debugging at the kernel level is slightly more tricky as you have to manually load symbols to match your environment.
14:24.14prpplaguerichardw: ahh sounds fun, lol
14:25.05richardwloadable modules or stopping in user space requires a module reload, ... thats where the language assit can come in.  On stop it can look up the current processor state, and process and load things up.  you have to write this kind of stuff however.
14:25.33richardwquestion for the morning... do any of the existing ports do masking or locking around gpio type resources?
14:26.04richardwthe omap1510 does not follow the arm periferal model, so there is no set or clear register to provide atomic access.
14:26.55richardwmost of the linux code is just hitting these registers with out any care.  risc machines load/modify/store leaves this all rip for errors, especially if the gpio's can be assigned in general ways.
14:27.38prpplaguerichardw: iirc there are some methods for doing that, some of the sa-11x0 gpio
14:28.01prpplaguerichardw: sa-11x0 gpio's have multi-functions so they need something like that as well
14:28.14richardwI looked though arch/arm/sa1100 and nothing strong was there.
14:28.29richardwwhere is that code at?
14:28.54richardwthe only port which seemed to try was assabats write only BCR register.
14:28.57prpplaguerichardw: hmm, good question, been awhile since i looked at it myself
14:29.25richardwand even that bcr was just an irq mask, I can do that, but was wondering if a bit fancier lock was present.
14:30.28richardwsomething with a test and set, ... i suppose its so short that suspension/queueing and such isn't needed.
14:33.29prpplaguerichardw: now that you mention the bcr, i'm think that the ones i saw were in the sa1111.c and those were irq masks as well
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14:46.57*** join/#elinux CosmicPenguin (~jordanc@12-209-187-85.client.attbi.com)
14:47.20CosmicPenguinMorning
14:47.24thekernelmorning
14:47.27CosmicPenguinAnyone catch Foxtrot this Sunday
14:47.35thekernelI did
14:47.46thekernelThough, my memory fades fast...
14:48.48CosmicPenguinSecond mention of Linux in a week
14:49.54signal11CosmicPenguin: are you going to check this out: http://starryskies.com/The_sky/events/mars/opposition.html
14:49.58signal11wednesday
14:50.53CosmicPenguinsignal11: yeah, I'm going to probably check it out
14:50.56thekernelsignal11: I've got a friend that may be out to watch the stars wednesday...
14:51.09CosmicPenguinsignal11: I wish I had my old telescope when I was a kid, but its back in Jackson
14:51.13thekernelI saw it friday night when camping.  It was way bright.
14:52.19CosmicPenguinI saw it last night when I was talking out the trash - it looks like a really high airplane
14:52.35thekernelreally high and really slow :)
14:52.45CosmicPenguinIf I didn't know any better, it would be slightly disconcerting.  Red dots in the sky usually aren't good omens
14:53.38signal11what is the best time to see it?
14:53.41signal11round these parts
14:53.46CosmicPenguinat night... :)
14:54.00CosmicPenguinNo seriously, apparently it rises around 10:00 this time of year
14:54.28CosmicPenguinOf course, living so close to the mountains like we do, we usually can't see it until 10:30 or so
14:56.23CosmicPenguinsignal11: hows the epia hacking going?  You tried out the MPEG yet?
14:57.01signal11i built via's version of xine yesterday, but haven't run it yet today
14:57.15signal11once i get that going, i'll try ivor's mpeg library
14:58.01signal11i'm not sure what his definition of "reverse engineering" is but apparently he looked at the machine instructions in the library.  i hope I'm just misreading his posts to the forum
15:00.40CosmicPenguinwho knows
15:01.03CosmicPenguinAs long as we have a working library, thats all that matters, I guess
15:08.25thekernelAny new personal projects going on lately?
15:13.44signal11pchdtv.com
15:14.06signal11and toying with mpeg/dri on the via epia.
15:14.26signal11those 2 could combine to make the ultimate set top box, potentially.
15:16.37ade|desksignal11: do you have a hd-2000 ?
15:18.32signal11yeah
15:18.40ade|deskany good ?
15:18.51signal11i was customer #2, someone got into their shopping cart while they were testing it
15:19.13signal11it's nice, the software is a little "hacker friendly" (a nice way of saying that it isn't too mature yet)
15:19.22signal11but it works
15:19.47signal11once the xine & v4l patches get into the source trees and on debian unstable, it will be really nice
15:20.05signal11i now have like 5 different video players, we need some convergence
15:20.07ade|deskam thinking about one, i only have one pci slot so i need to be sure its what i want
15:20.36signal11xine-hd for this card, a custom xine for via, a hacked mplayer for tivo, and regular mplayer for all the other codecs.  annoying
15:21.15signal11well it is a fun toy.  if you want to archive the HDTV streams, it's a good pick.
15:21.30signal11to use it as a receiver for a high def TV would be a bad idea at this point.
15:21.39CosmicPenguinWith hardware assisted mpeg decoding, you don't need to bother with the complicated players
15:22.17signal11CosmicPenguin: and when we have mature and useful hardware mpeg decoding, i will be very happy
15:22.24CosmicPenguintrue that
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15:22.43signal11but by the end of the year, i'll bet it will be easier.
15:23.10signal11i just hope these hardware mpeg decoders can handle the hi def streams
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15:24.55filehi Tim
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16:10.11CosmicPenguinWow - I updated to the latest version of Galeon, and I have to say I am very unhappy
16:10.20fileLOL
16:13.31George-hahaha
16:15.01signal11yeah, galeon has been going steadily downhill
16:16.24CosmicPenguinGeorge-: you find something funny?
16:18.50CosmicPenguinsignal11: part of that is that the lizzard isn't as good as it used to be
16:20.36signal11the old versions are still good.  i still enjoy 1.2.11
16:20.47signal11debian unstable just can't get galeon right though.
16:20.57signal11they had the best anti-aliased font setup for a few months, then it all went boom
16:21.52CosmicPenguinsignal11: 1.2.11 is the one giving me the issues!!!!!
16:22.33signal11doh
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16:32.15Russlatest is doing aa just fine for me
16:32.30Russyou need mozilla-xft I think
16:32.49CosmicPenguinThats probably the issue
16:32.54CosmicPenguinBecause its just not rendering right
16:33.49Russheh
16:34.00CosmicPenguinOf course, no XFT RPMS available for Gtk 1.2 and RH 7.1
16:34.01Russmy bird just flew all the way from my room, to here, at my computer
16:45.17CosmicPenguinWhy would a threaded process get a sigterm out of the blue on a RH 9 system?
16:59.36thekernelspeaking of random sigs... about once a month I get a random SIGHUP on my XFree86...  It kills everything and I have to just run startx again.
16:59.50kergothhey
16:59.57thekernelhi
17:01.36CosmicPenguinthekernel:  oh, thats just me.  I cracked you system and installed a rootkit that randomly delivers signals
17:01.46CosmicPenguinIts all part of my plan to drive you crazy
17:02.48thekernelWell, it's quite flattering that someone cares enough to drive me crazy...
17:09.24thekernelI wonder how the new fork of the XFree86 project is goin.
17:11.27prpplaguekergoth: hey
17:11.49pb_thekernel: xouvert?  mm, I wonder too.
17:11.53prpplaguekergoth: question, do you know how function the digi usb to rs232 adapter was under linux?
17:13.16thekernelpb_: Yeah, that's what it was called.
17:13.41thekernelI hear one of the early orders of business is to reorganize the source tree.
17:14.13kergothprpplague: what?
17:14.51prpplaguekergoth: the digi usb to rs-232 adapter, does it work well under linux?
17:15.43fileinsanity is fun
17:31.44TimRikerwhy is _NSIG 64 in bits/signum.h but NSIG is really 32 on most platforms?
17:34.09pb__NSIG is the number of signals that the kernel actually supports.
17:35.20pb_I guess the value of 32 for NSIG only counts the "classic" signals.
17:35.36pb_I don't know what that would be useful for; maybe it's just tradition.
17:36.18TimRikerhmm. what's the logic in #ifdef __USE_MISC - # define NSIG   _NSIG - #endif   in signal.h then?
17:36.47pb_sounds like avoiding namespace pollution.
17:36.56pb_where did you get the NSIG=32 from?
17:38.35Russibot: monday?
17:38.36monday is, like, when everything breaks for no apparent reason, creating so many problems it takes you until friday to get back to normal. a good reason to want to go out and kill people, or a day that no work should be performed due to this phenomenon, or a day requiring the use of large amounts of drugs
17:38.46Russibot: monday is also http://engrish.com/recent_detail.php?imagename=deadfriend.jpg&category=Clothing&date=2003-08-25
17:38.47Russ: okay
17:38.54Russibot monday?
17:38.55monday is probably when everything breaks for no apparent reason, creating so many problems it takes you until friday to get back to normal. a good reason to want to go out and kill people, or a day that no work should be performed due to this phenomenon, or a day requiring the use of large amounts of drugs, or http://engrish.com/recent_detail.php?imagename=deadfriend.jpg&category=Clothing&date=2003-08-25
17:39.27TimRikerpb_: include/asm/signal.h
17:39.59pb_oh, that's probably just historical cruft.
17:41.15Russhmm...I wrote a timer driver for the s3c2500, then made a bogomips command, then realized that the s3c2500 timer counts off of system bus cycles
17:41.17kergothibot: mondays
17:41.17Sounds like _somebody_'s got a case of the Muhhndays!
17:43.10TimRikerpb_: looks to be. "Here we must cater to libcs that poke about in kernel headers."
17:44.28Lethal_NSIG is 64 in almost every iteration of include/asm-*/signal.h in test4. looks like a few platforms have an __OLD_NSIG which is 32 though, so historical would be my guess :P
17:45.27prpplagueTimRiker: hey, could i get your $.02 on kernel question
17:46.18Lethalwe've always had it as 64 on SH as far as I recall.
17:48.37CosmicPenguinI am about 3 minuts away from refusing to support any applications on RH 9
17:51.57Russwonderful quote "Additionally, you can't go wrong with nuclear power ..."
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17:53.34TimRikerlooks like some LTP tests just need to be updated. thanx all.
17:53.45TimRikerprpplague: hit me
17:55.01prpplagueTimRiker: the usb rs-232 OPOST processing doesn't work properly due to the fact the usb write commands function a little differently than a standard tty
17:55.28prpplagueTimRiker: how acceptable is inserting OPOST processing directly into the driver module itself?
17:55.29TimRikerk, and?
17:55.36TimRikerhmm.
17:55.42kergothsounds hackish at best
17:55.48prpplaguekergoth: agreed
17:58.02TimRikersounds hackish to me too. can the driver refuse opost?
17:58.45TimRikerdrivers/usb/serial/empeg.c seems to do that.
17:58.57prpplagueTimRiker: yea, i could do that, but i still don't get the functionality that i need
17:59.42prpplagueTimRiker: the real problem is the way it allocates write space
17:59.49TimRikerkernel drivers should reflect the hardware (except for bugs) and not do conversions as the norm.
18:00.38TimRikerwhat's wrong with the write space allocation?
18:01.21prpplagueTimRiker: you only get one bite at the apple on the space allocation, and if you do OPOST processing you need to add to the output
18:01.37prpplagueTimRiker: this is as i understand it
18:01.48prpplagueTimRiker: i'm still learning usb
18:04.28TimRikerso don't do opost. problem solved. ;-)
18:05.17prpplagueTimRiker: doh, problem is i need opost :(
18:05.46prpplagueTimRiker: almost all of the apps that use legacy rs-232 need opost onlcr to work properly
18:10.11TimRikersucks to be you. write a tty filter that does the opost? then connect to its pipe?
18:10.29kergoth*cough*hack*cough*
18:10.31kergoth:)
18:12.11prpplagueTimRiker: ya, been doing that
18:12.19prpplagueTimRiker: just search for a real fix
18:16.16TimRikerwho allocates the space and from who?
18:38.16Russcool, I'm getting a pci usb client card in
18:38.30Russprpplague: If you want one, I could probably get you one
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21:49.44CosmicPenguinandersee: ping
21:52.58Russpong
21:53.06Russthis really sucks
21:53.36Russon this board, blob keeps dying due to sdram corruption
21:53.41CosmicPenguindoh
21:54.05Russall the settings seem write, the bootloader that comes with the board sets it up with the same values
21:54.14Russbut the bootloader that comes with the board runs from flash
21:54.28Russs/write/right/
21:55.47Russgeez..my friends are geeks
21:56.24Russone of them just sent out an invitation via an email listserv and mentioned in the email that they have an electronic breathalyzer
21:58.06Russalso, the board has a 1 byte console uart, which breaks blob it seems...
21:58.37Russif you paste a command, it gets an overrun because its waiting on the echoing to send
22:05.39anderseeCosmicPenguin: hey
22:06.14CosmicPenguinandersee: hold on a sec, I've got a question
22:06.39anderseek
22:08.22*** part/#elinux richardw (~richardw@proxyle01.ext.ti.com)
22:14.19CosmicPenguinandersee: anyway
22:14.40CosmicPenguinandersee: I'm trying to build iproute under uclibc - and it builds find under 2.4.21
22:15.10CosmicPenguinandersee: but 2.4.22 has some changes to include/linux/in.h, namely adding the sockaddr_storage struct, which breaks the build because that structure doesn't exist in the headers
22:15.26CosmicPenguinIs the fix just to replace the kernel headers in my toolchain?
22:44.30anderseeHmmm
22:44.43anderseeThis is stock iproute?
22:44.55anderseeOr the busybox version?
22:45.12file[desk]there - my wifi nic has much newer firmware
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22:45.28anderseefile[desk]: how'd you do that?
22:46.11anderseeCosmicPenguin: uproute is terribly annoying with the way it uses about 300 kernel headers...
22:46.15anderseeerr
22:46.20anderseeCosmicPenguin: iproute
22:46.35CosmicPenguinandersee: I know this
22:46.49CosmicPenguinandersee: I need tc
22:46.54CosmicPenguinandersee: against my will, I might add
22:47.40anderseeheh
22:48.37anderseeSo you are using /usr/include/linux from 2.4.22, but uClibc (providing /usr/include) was compiled vs 2.4.21?
22:48.37CosmicPenguinandersee: anyway, there is no way out?
22:48.50anderseethat just isn't right...
22:49.19CosmicPenguinNo - I compiled my toolchain several months ago
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22:49.43CosmicPenguinI think the absence of this sockaddr_storage structure is the culprit
22:49.47CosmicPenguinI don't know
22:50.29anderseeCosmicPenguin: I think iproute is designed to carefully match up vs specific kernel versions
22:50.50CosmicPenguinandersee: I'll buy that - though nobody has bothered updating it since 2.4.7
22:50.56CosmicPenguinAnd it did compile nicely against 2.4.21
22:51.02file[desk]I've butchered this D-Link card so much it's not even a D-Link anymore
22:51.14CosmicPenguinBut, like I said, include/linux/in.h has modifications in 2.4.22
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22:52.04CosmicPenguinNo - thats not it
22:53.27Russmy god, I want to throw this board through the window
22:53.42CosmicPenguinandersee: I just checked - bits/socket.h defines the structure in question
22:53.49CosmicPenguinSo there is no reason why this shouldn't work
22:54.17sjhillRuss: get a isa network card that you don't like, get a hammer, and start pounding....i guarantee you'll feel better
22:54.35Russheh
22:54.46RussI think I would need to pound something made in korea
22:54.59RussI am really starting to hate korean engineers
22:55.09Russthe way stuff is thought about and phrased
22:55.18Russ'It is strongly recommended that input signal is not generated glitch, but if consumer cannot help generating glitch, Consumer must carefully considerate the specification.'
22:55.23sjhillall dealings that i have had with koreans has been negative
22:55.31Russwhat fucking specification!
22:55.32sjhilli have the entire .kr domain banned from my ftp server
22:55.46Russdefine "strongly recommend"
22:55.57Russdoes that mean the thing will die, or that it will be "unhappy"
22:56.17CosmicPenguinandersee: I figured it out
22:56.31CosmicPenguinandersee: these rat bastards redefine their own portions of the glibc includes
22:56.35RussI'm flying to san jose to talk to some tiwanese trident engineers two days from now
22:56.38Russthat should be fun
22:56.51CosmicPenguinandersee: including bits/socket.h - so the toolchain has nothing to do with it
22:57.01RussI tried to talk to them on a conference call, but they wouldn't get off speaker phones
22:57.56sjhillRuss: remember to bring back some documents to share with everyone
22:58.08Russ"I CAN"T HEAR YOU, ARE YOU ON A SPEAKER PHONE"
22:59.31Russ<PROTECTED>
22:59.32anderseeCosmicPenguin: ugh
22:59.42CosmicPenguinandersee: no doubt
23:00.04Lethalsjhill, beating an isa board offers no sense of fulfillment, you need a full length gio64 board for that
23:00.18Russok, get this, the video chip shares its digital out pixel data lines with the rom bios data lines
23:00.40sjhillLethal: speaking of which, got any gio32 spec's?
23:00.42Russso you'd think there'd be some timing info for the timing of reading from the bios, and writing pixel data back to back
23:01.04Russbut I ask them on the phone, and they say, "if you have rom bios shadowed, it only do that on boot"
23:01.14Lethalsjhill, does the indigo even do gio32? I thought gio32 was indy limited.
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23:01.21sjhillnope
23:01.25sjhillindigo has it
23:01.28Russok, so what if rom bios shadowing is disabled, "you don't want to disable rom bios shadow"
23:01.36Russbut what if it is, "you don't want to"
23:01.41Lethalsjhill, weird. but nope, don't have any specs. learath might :P
23:02.06Russok, lets say someone tries to reflash the bios when the system is booted, "a user wouldn't reflash the bios, they would use our utility to update it"
23:02.11sjhillw00t! tacos.....
23:03.05Russok, so they use your utility to update the bios, what are the timings on that, "they use our utility"
23:04.08RussI think I should take some tranquilizers with my on the trip, I may need them at some point
23:04.48thekernelRuss: Sounds like some poor support guy who really doesn't know anything...  I've never envyed any person who works tech support and gets an advance user...
23:05.12thekerneltranquilizers?  For you or for them?
23:05.17Russthey never say "I don't know" though, never
23:05.29Russor even, "let me ask someone who knows"
23:05.51LethalRuss, "I don't know" isn't part of the script. asking someone else isn't an option either, since there's a high chance most of the other people in a close vacinity will be equally clueless. :P
23:06.12Russits not a scripted support person
23:06.16Russits an applications engineer
23:06.32thekernelI've asked for a manager then asked the manager about how I can contact someone who knows.  It has never worked, but I figure it was worth a shot.
23:06.37LethalRuss, oh, that sucks then.
23:06.40Russthis isn't an end user product, its a trident cyberblade XP video chip
23:07.19Russand the person I'm talking to at samsung is the "Jai Won Choi" on this page: http://www.samsung.com/Products/Semiconductor/SystemLSI/Networks/PersonalNTASSP/CommunicationProcessor/S3C2500A/S3C2500A.htm
23:08.53Russand for the dev board, the feature connector in the schematic is 3x30, but on the board, its 3x31, I keep asking the people who made the board, but all I get is "we are in system trouble. we have a trouble in fixing the computer infected by virus."
23:16.47file[desk]thekernel: were you insane?
23:17.01thekernelapparently
23:17.12file[desk]yeekz
23:17.22thekernelIt was a pentium class processor and I had put mozilla 1.4 on an early pentium with windows 98...
23:17.47thekernelMozilla was silently failing.
23:18.34thekernelI ended up having to setup his email account with windows messaging.  (Yes, if you though outlook was bad you havn't seen anything yet)
23:18.44thekerneler.. though = thought
23:18.55file[desk]yuck
23:19.04Russyou shoulda slapped linux on there
23:19.24Russhave it boot to mutt
23:19.28Russthat'd be really fast
23:20.13thekernelYes, I could have done that...
23:20.28thekernelSomething about listening to user requirements stopped me though :)
23:20.49thekernelThen there's the other thing about being paid by the hour.
23:29.04*** join/#elinux file[wifi] (~file@mctn1-3824.nb.aliant.net)

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