2 Feb 2010 20:29
Re: rpcbind isn't starting - a solution
Thanks - forgot about that one! -- -- This message posted from opensolaris.org
Thanks - forgot about that one! -- -- This message posted from opensolaris.org
hi experts, i need to install gcc-3.4.6 version in solaris 10 x86 machine, which can be useful for cross compilation. Means gcc-3.4.6 should work for sparc and intel architecture in solaris 10 machine. Any idea . If you provide solution , it is a great help for me. Thanks in advance. -- -- This message posted from opensolaris.org
Hello! Tell me anybody,which is best way to monitor hardware environment in opensolaris - temperature, SMART and other parameters? I'am running this system: epiq <at> tagra:~# uname -a SunOS tagra 5.11 snv_130 i86pc i386 i86pc epiq <at> tagra:~# isainfo -v 32-bit i386 applications ahf sse fxsr amd_3dnowx amd_3dnow amd_mmx mmx cmov sep cx8 tsc fpu epiq <at> tagra:~# isalist -v pentium_pro+mmx pentium_pro pentium+mmx pentium i486 i386 i86 epiq <at> tagra:~# psrinfo -pv The physical processor has 1 virtual processor (0) x86 (AuthenticAMD 6A0 family 6 model 10 step 0 clock 1100 MHz) AMD Athlon(tm) ipmitool - doesn't work =\ epiq <at> tagra:~# ipmitool sensor list Could not open bmc device: No such file or directory Get Device ID command failed Unable to open SDR for reading -- -- This message posted from opensolaris.org
Ran into this problem the other day. In case you haven't found it, this ipmitool doesn't work because of Bug ID 6799081: http://bugs.opensolaris.org/bugdatabase/view_bug.do?bug_id=6799081 There are a couple workarounds listed with the info for 6799081. -- -- This message posted from opensolaris.org
Dear all, I have some NetApp filer, FAS 3140 and 2020. I have setup one opensolaris box and enable the ndmp service on it. I can backup and restore data on it successfully with NetBackup 5.0MP5. But when I tried restore data to my NetApp FAS 3140, it's failure. The warning is " cannot restore from filepath /export/home/hjxu, NDMP_HALT_INTERNAL_ERROR occurred 2010-2-4 11:23:27 - end reading" Please give me some suggestion. Thanks -Hejun -- -- This message posted from opensolaris.org
After running pkg image-create -F -a opensolaris.org=http://pkg.opensolaris.org/dev /ips/ I end up with what I'm guessing is the minimal package list in /var/pkg/pkg (list below). If I start by adding SUNWcakr, the entire package list below seems to be the base dependency so it will first add all packages below. Is there anything I can edit before the pkg install of SUNWcakr to change the dependency below? For example I do not wish to add SUNWfretype2 or SUNWfontconfig, can I edit something before starting the pkg install to change this dependency? SUNWPython/ SUNWpool/ SUNWPython26/ SUNWpr/ SUNWTcl/ SUNWsmapi/ SUNWTk/ SUNWsqlite3/ SUNWaudd/ SUNWtecla/ SUNWbzip/ SUNWtls/ SUNWcakr/ SUNWtss/ SUNWcar/ SUNWusb/ SUNWckr/ SUNWusbs/ SUNWcs/ SUNWuwb/ SUNWcsl/ SUNWwbsup/ SUNWfontconfig/ SUNWwsr2/ SUNWfreetype2/ SUNWxorg-clientlibs/ SUNWgnu-readline/ SUNWxwfsw/ SUNWgrub/ SUNWxwice/ SUNWgss/ SUNWxwplt/ SUNWinstall-libs/ SUNWxwxft/ SUNWlexpt/ SUNWzfs/ SUNWlibffi/ SUNWzlib/ SUNWlibms/ SUNWzone/ SUNWlibsasl/ consolidation%2FX%2FX-incorporation/(Continue reading)
Hi, This is mostly idle curiosity... if I've got a decent amount of C compiling to do for the SPARC platform, what would be the best CPU to use in the build system? "Best" here means "compiles the fastest", as the typical scenario would be cranking through a large number of build scripts to create a set of packages. We target very generically, so I'm not concerned about much optimization, just the time it takes to build a particular program. It seems to me that because we're mostly talking about 'make', that single-threaded performance is king here. This makes me think the current line of CoolThreads processors aren't necessarily best. Would it then be UltraSPARC IV/IV+? I see that those have topped 2 GHz. Thanks, Eric
Eric Sproul wrote: > It seems to me that because we're mostly talking about 'make', that > single-threaded performance is king here. If your software is so small and simple that you only compile a single file, who cares? In the much more complex software I work on, I got it to compile about 25% of the time by getting dmake setup to have multiple *.c files compiled in parallel on a 8-thread CPU. Unfortunately I haven't had a chance to see how well it does on a CoolThreads CPU. -- -- -Alan Coopersmith- alan.coopersmith@... Sun Microsystems, Inc. - X Window System Engineering
On 02/ 4/10 02:14 PM, Alan Coopersmith wrote: > If your software is so small and simple that you only compile a single > file, who cares? I should have been clearer-- I'm talking about building open source software, like Apache and PHP. We build both 32- and 64-bit versions, and in the case of PHP, we end up building *4* times (32/64-bit for Apache 1.3, 32/64-bit for Apache 2.2). It gets tedious when building on a V210 with 1.0GHz US-IIIi. :) > In the much more complex software I work on, I got > it to compile about 25% of the time by getting dmake setup to have > multiple *.c files compiled in parallel on a 8-thread CPU. Unfortunately > I haven't had a chance to see how well it does on a CoolThreads CPU. That would be an ideal case for using a highly parallel CPU like the T2. I've not used dmake before, so I'll check it out. Thanks, Eric
gmake can also thread using the -j option. Most open source distributions of software will build properly in parallel using either gmake or dmake, but there are a handful I've run into that sometimes have trouble with it, probably due to incompletely declared dependencies in the Makefile or something. I seem to remember that a few years ago, a T2 was once cited as being able to build the Solaris kernel faster than an 8 core AMD. We currently have an M4000 (8 cores SPARC64-VI 2.1 GHz, 2 threads per core) that we do our compiles on, and that's been able to compile almost as fast as the identical software on an 8 core Intel X5460. William Yang > -----Original Message----- > From: sysadmin-discuss-bounces@... [mailto:sysadmin-(Continue reading)discuss- > bounces@...] On Behalf Of Eric Sproul > Sent: Thursday, February 04, 2010 2:41 PM > To: Alan Coopersmith > Cc: sysadmin-discuss@... > Subject: Re: [sysadmin-discuss] Best SPARC CPU for building C programs? > > On 02/ 4/10 02:14 PM, Alan Coopersmith wrote: > > If your software is so small and simple that you only compile a single > > file, who cares? > > I should have been clearer-- I'm talking about building open source > software, > like Apache and PHP. We build both 32- and 64-bit versions, and in the > case of > PHP, we end up building *4* times (32/64-bit for Apache 1.3, 32/64-bit for > Apache 2.2). It gets tedious when building on a V210 with 1.0GHz US-
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