Re: castle etherY
Ben Harris <[email protected]> Mon, 22 Sep 2003 12:48:17 +0100
| Newsgroups | gmane.os.netbsd.ports.acorn32 |
|---|---|
| Organization | Linux Unlimited |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
In article <[email protected]> you write: >I've been having a look around, and I got this on bootup: > >podulebus0 (root) >netslot0 at podulebus0 : Castle Technology : prod=0146 : Castle Technology >10/100 baseT Network Card >podule at podulebus0 [ netslot 0 ] not configured My memory says the Castle card is based on something that dev/ic/smc91cxx.c should support, so writing a driver for it _shouldn't_ be that painful. I'm not volunteering, though, even if someone donates a card. I've just got too much else going on at the moment. >So I was looking at etc/defaults/rc.conf >which told me first that I must not edit the file directly. >And then it told me to "uncomment the following" to get local paths. >(line was: >#export >PATH=$PATH:/usr/pkg/sbin:/usr/pkg/bin:/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin >) > >First: that's a contradiction. Should I copy the line into etc/rc.conf? Yes. /etc/defaults/rc.conf is a copy of what used to be /etc/rc.conf -- it looks like it wasn't cleaned enough when in was moved. >Second: what are local paths and why might I want them? It might be useful for getting rc scripts to run commands from places other than the standard path (e.g. if you had a local version of inetd in /usr/local/sbin), but you're unlikely to need it. >Why can't I make the games work? >Obviously I'm doing something really stupid and obviously wrong, but >typing their names brings up command not found errors. So then I thought >maybe I should export PATH=$PATH:/usr/games which I wasn't allowed to do. Would telling us the error message be too much effort? My guess is that you're using csh, which has a different syntax for setting environment variables. I'd recommend installing bash from pkgsrc and using that, but only because that's what I do. -- Ben Harris <[email protected]> Portmaster, NetBSD/acorn26 <URL:http://www.NetBSD.org/Ports/acorn26/>