Re: radeon9200

> Sorry I meant 'lspci'. pcidump has been added recently to -current, but
> iirc you're running 4.2, not -current.

yeah, i still haven't figured out how to upgrade to -current using
anon cvs.. yet..
i have been spoiled by "sudo freebsd-update fetch && sudo
freebsd-update install"

here's the verbose output from lspci:

00:0b.0 Host bridge: Apple Computer Inc. UniNorth 1.5 AGP
	Flags: bus master, 66MHz, medium devsel, latency 16
	Capabilities: [80] AGP version 1.0

> > You may get your card to be seen by X by linking /dev/pci to the correct
> > /dev/pci<n> device corresponding to the domain where your card lives.
>
>  i'm sure you'll be able to teach me how to do that as soon as i send
>  in pcidump's result.

> Well you should be able to figure this out by yourself after reading the
> ln(1) manual page.

i'm already reading it.. problem is: i can't interpret the lspci
output well enough so that i can tell what domain my graphics card is
in :S ..is it the domain "b"? inside /dev i found several pci's: pci,
pci1, pci2, pci3 and pci4.

i tried doing this
     sudo ln /dev/pci /dev/pci1
but this came up
     ln: /dev/pci1: file exists

> If not, I'm afraid I can't help you too much

well, i'll keep trying.. i don't give up easily

> and you
> should consider switching to hardware supported by the i386 or the amd64
> versions of OpenBSD, which are more likely to work out of the box for
> beginners.

i really can't afford to buy another box now, and i'm sure i'm smart
enough to figure it out.. i'll try not to be too bothersome, though..
if you want, i can continue the conversation off-list..

>
> --
> Matthieu Herrb
>

thanks a lot, mat!!!..