Blender working with Cuda now on github
Launched with a desktop entry on Freebsd
Videos directory mounted from Freebsd into the container for file access
and audio works as well if you need it.
https://github.com/NapoleonWils0n/freebsd-cuda...
Not anymore. I once put raid1 and raid0 Linux md support into CCD, but it never made it into GEOM.
`file -s /dev/<partition` is the way to find out which filesystem is on a partition. I don't know whether it knows about md raid and LVM.
This should give you an idea of what to do
# kldload ext2fs.ko
# gpart show md1
=> 63 18956225 md1 MBR (9.0G)
63 16321 - free - (8.0M)
16384 1048576 1 fat32lba (512M)
1064960 17891328 2 linux-data...
TBH, if it were me, I'd load up a live Linux USB drive to do filesystem checks and verify the details of the disk. If you've got a large enough spare disk, it's probably easier to just copy the files to that on a disk that's formatted in a way...
So, if I have numerous jails I want to update I just need to create a script with a for loop?
Is there some way to create a cache to avoid the same fetches from freebsd.org?
Blender working with Cuda now on github
Launched with a desktop entry on Freebsd
Videos directory mounted from Freebsd into the container for file access
and audio works as well if you need it.
https://github.com/NapoleonWils0n/freebsd-cuda...
Blender working with Cuda now on github
Launched with a desktop entry on Freebsd
Videos directory mounted from Freebsd into the container for file access
and audio works as well if you need it.
https://github.com/NapoleonWils0n/freebsd-cuda...
I have been wanting to build a robot. I started with aspirations of an autonomous Radio Controlled boat back many moons ago.
Well ArduPilot has a module called ROVER.
Made for autopiloting Boats and Rolling Vehicles. It should fit the bill.
I...
Blender working with Cuda now on github
Launched with a desktop entry on Freebsd
Videos directory mounted from Freebsd into the container for file access
and audio works as well if you need it.
https://github.com/NapoleonWils0n/freebsd-cuda...
TBH, if it were me, I'd load up a live Linux USB drive to do filesystem checks and verify the details of the disk. If you've got a large enough spare disk, it's probably easier to just copy the files to that on a disk that's formatted in a way...
Update: my build completes after a long puzzle. It's based on the python setuptools-scm7 which seems to be a system-wide property for everything related to python311 or python-311-3.11.154
I'd say the differences per version should be set with...
The dirty comes from git and means changes that are not commited. Seems like someone or the build script just applied the patch against the git revision for 15.1 and then compiles, without doing a git commit. It's harmless but feels... dirty...
Not anymore. I once put raid1 and raid0 Linux md support into CCD, but it never made it into GEOM.
`file -s /dev/<partition` is the way to find out which filesystem is on a partition. I don't know whether it knows about md raid and LVM.
This is a good reason for *you* but there is no need to generalize. If anything we need more people who can donate their time to improving FreeBSD. Being curious is a good first step. Initially everyone flails about, trying to figure things out...
I was able to build i386 wine-devel-11.10,1.pkg with poudriere 14.4i386 jail. The base system is FreeBSD 14.4-RELEASE-p6 GENERIC amd64. My /usr/local/etc/poudriere.d/make.conf contains
OPTIONS_UNSET+=WAYLAND
WITHOUT_WAYLAND+=true
But but but ... BACKSCHISCH! Who will pay the lobby garden tools then?
We should, as citizens, worldwide, do a public pledge. Gather in public places at one day and time and start "I hereby swear never to vote for any party ever again that...
Played with bsdinstall & mfsBSD, and here's what I just made: https://gitlab.com/btrgk-lab/freebsd/autobsd
Give it a try and let me hear your feedback :)
TBH, if it were me, I'd load up a live Linux USB drive to do filesystem checks and verify the details of the disk. If you've got a large enough spare disk, it's probably easier to just copy the files to that on a disk that's formatted in a way...
I would run some default linux in Qemu and add a physical disk as 2nd virtual drive and try to mount it. Linux won't notice.
But it's unclear what those disks are. Is it even bootable?
The best way to access Linux drives on Freebsd
Is dont mount them,
plug them into a Linux machine and then use syncthing to transfer the files
You will have a lot less hassle and faster transfer speeds
Oh crap I completely forgot about LVM stuff. That can be a pain to mount on a foreign system or at least has been in the past when I've tried to recover "work" systems
for ext2/3/4 you can just use # mount -t ext2fs /dev/<device> /mount/path
Though if you used md arrays or similar I don't know if that will work. XFS will require the xfs fuse package.
But if you go with what mer said about mounting just one...
Ok. Mirror means "one should be good enough", so I would try unplug one of them, say ada1, then try and mount /dev/ada0s1. If that works, you can poke around, see what's there then swap them:
unplug ada0, plug in ada1 (names may change) then...
I would run some default linux in Qemu and add a physical disk as 2nd virtual drive and try to mount it. Linux won't notice.
But it's unclear what those disks are. Is it even bootable?
This is what I have been using:
# mkdir -p /tmp/jail/usr/share /usr/local/etc/pkg/repos
# echo "FreeBSD-base: { enabled: yes }" > /usr/local/etc/pkg/repos/FreeBSD.conf
# echo "FreeBSD-ports: { enabled: no }" >>...
Perhaps that /dev/ada0 is the entire disk and you really only need to mount the linux partition?
What does "ls -ltr /dev/ada*" tell you?
I'm assuming you should something like /dev/ada0s1 or /dev/ada0p1 which would be the actual Linux...
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