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Page: 1 2 3 4 5
Comments:
<0> batphone: cat /proc/cpuinfo might do the job
<1> might not be
<2> anyone here using a serial console with 2.6.16.x?
<1> was
<2> animall, have any problems with buffering?
<1> until i fried the mobo, nope
<1> but i had the port on 9600 baud
<2> I'm on a Soekris net4521 (AMD Elan520 SC CPU, 486 instruction set) and the serial console is giving me trouble.
<2> it buffers stuff to be transmitted until it gets input.
<2> i'm pretty sure a change in 2.6.16 is causing the problem.
<0> ryan`: did you take a look into the changelog?
<2> yeah.
<2> there are a bunch of serial changes.
<2> but my c is pretty poor....
<2> o_O
<0> ryan`: nice.
<3> does dual core cpu sets need APIC?
<4> balrog-kun: yes
<4> ups
<4> batphone: yes
<4> APIC+ACPI == DMA
<2> nope.
<2> I failed.
<2> er
<2> 2.6.15.7
<1> hehe
<1> typos got ya
<5> i got a problem with quilt 0.45
<5> a failing sed expression: +++ sed -n -e '/^$/q' -e 's/^Subject:[' ']*//ip' /tmp/quilt_mail.Do69ix
<5> sed: -e expression #2, char 12: unterminated `s' command
<5> any clue?
<6> what are you replacing Subject with?
<6> nothing it appears then you would need to remove /ip
<5> well, i don't even get what quilt tries to do with this
<6> 's/param/parm_to_replace/'
<5> yes, i know this
<5> but there's a ^, no?
<6> 's/^Subject:[' ']*//ip'
<6> That means "Starts with"
<5> well ok
<5> hrmm
<6> 's/^Subject:[' ']*/ip/' (would be vaild)
<5> i got reasonable output removing the quotes in the second sed expression
<6> or...
<6> 's/^Subject:[' ']*//'
<5> i don't really understand how quilt could have such a bug, that's all
<6> it happens
<6> maybe the meant *\//ip'
<5> # Does this patch have a Subject: line?
<5> local subject=$(echo $(echo "$header" \
<5> | sed -n -e '/^$/q' \
<5> -e $'s/^Subject:[ \\t]//ip'))
<6> not certian what the i means, p and g are valid terminators of that
<6> g i think means replace globally, all occurances
<6> p i think is only the first.. i would have to get my bash book out
<5> yes...
<5> but this should be just a check...
<5> if we got a line like Subject: ...
<6> yes
<6> i think sed -n -e '/^$/q' looks for blank lines
<6> i fell asleep the other night reading about sed :)
<5> tehehe
<5> hrmm
<6> what the hell is /q
<5> hrm
<6> p prints, d deletes
<5> well, the problem isn't there anyway
<5> the problem is related to the second expression
<5> if [ -z "$(sed -n -e '/^$/q' \
<5> -e '$s/^Subject:[ \t]*//ip/' \
<5> $introduction)" ]
<6> ok lets focus on that
<5> what i know is that
<5> when this evaluates to true
<5> there's no Subject: ... line
<6> making a variable out of a sed argument.. hrm
<5> well, i removed that check and now it works :P
<5> but...
<5> that check made sense anyway
<6> what is confusing to me is escaping the t... \t
<6> what is $s = to?
<5> isn't it
<5> s/...
<5> and $ is a modifier which means...
<5> hrmm
<6> -e '$s/^Subject:[ \t]*//ip/'
<6> makes no sense to me in my limeted sed knowledge
<5> neither for me
<6> $ in sed matches to the end of a line
<6> -e 's/^...... makes sense to me
<6> and the $ after the first / does too, but not before it
<6> paste me a sample line from tmp/quilt_mail.Do69ix
<6> maybe looking at what it is trying to manipulate might help
<5> Message-Id: <20060511005414.124863000@polimi.it>
<5> User-Agent: quilt/0.44-1
<5> Date: Thu, 11 May 2006 02:54:14 +0200
<5> From: stefano.brivio@polimi.it
<5> To: st3@riseup.net
<5> Cc:
<5> Bcc:
<5> Subject-Prefix: [patch @num@/@total@]
<5> Subject: Subject: morte
<5> that's all
<6> k
<6> sed -n -e '/^$/q' [looks like if it finds a blank line sed quits btw]
<6> try taking the i out of ip
<6> i dont see where it is a vaild arg in the man pages
<5> no way
<6> you are talking to a semi retard when it comes to regular expressions :)
<6> i am confused about the [ \t] thing
<6> [^a-zA-Z]* / would match anything starting with a letter up to the first space
<6> \ is an escape for any metacharacter
<6> . * ^ $ and /
<6> and t is not a metacharater, so escaping it makes not sense to me
<6> unless someone was getting confused with awk or printf when they wrote it :)
<5> ++++ sed -ne 's/^Date:[' ']*//p' /tmp/quilt_mail.OSesFg
<5> sed: -e expression #1, char 9: unterminated `s' command
<5> i get rid of the check for the subject: line...
<6> what do you think the point is? going through the temp file and picking out a line with Subject and inserting the subject text only as a variable?
<5> last_ts=$(date '+%s' -d "$(sed -ne $'s/^Date:[ \t]*//p' $introduction)")
<5> e.g. this is needed to extract a timestamp...
<5> see:
<5> # Remember the timestamp of the last message sent. For each message,
<5> # increment the timestamp by one second and wait with sending until
<5> # that time has arrived. This allows MUAs to show the messages in the
<5> # correct order.
<6> lol
<6> man ok its appending the current date to the output of the sed statement
<6> gonna try something on my box
<5> this is from quilt-0.45...
<5> ehr
<5> 0.44
<7> hiya, from a fresh install, i used make oldconfig, does this mean when i make menuconfig it has already imported my old/previously select modules etc?
<6> sed -ne $'s/^Date:[ \t]*//p' Finds a line that starts with Date and removes that word but keeps the rest
<6> that i just tested
<5> and it works on your box?
<6> no, playing with a sed statement
<5> ok, i mean, that sed statement actually works?
<6> cat depcleaned | sed -ne 's/media-*//p'
<6> is what i used
<5> ok
<6> anything that started with media in that file was printed, but the media portion was stripped
<5> this could be the way to go...
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