Hello,
I've taken the extract_devtree stuff from BootX and made a Mac app that
dumps the tree as formatted text on the Mac. This was mainly to grab info
to let me get OF working to the screen on a 9600 - which was driving me mad
- however it *might* be useful for people wanting info on other H/W - when
in the "blank screen" phase.
I haven't got a way of posting it for anonymous ftp - but the compressed
executable is small enough to email (28k) so - within reason - if anyone is
interested e-mail me directly. It runs OK on 9600 (604), G3 Mintower(beige)
& Lombard... which are all I can test on... the NewWorld OF does produce
some interesting stuff no?
The source + a CW5 project is about 212k (as .sit)
If anyone with a server wants to post it - let me know.
ciao,
Iain.
** Sent via the linuxppc-dev mail list. See http://lists.linuxppc.org/
From: Benjamin Herrenschmidt <hidden> Date: 2000-03-20 13:45:44
On Mon, Mar 20, 2000, Iain Sandoe [off-list ref] wrote:
Hello,
I've taken the extract_devtree stuff from BootX and made a Mac app that
dumps the tree as formatted text on the Mac. This was mainly to grab info
to let me get OF working to the screen on a 9600 - which was driving me mad
- however it *might* be useful for people wanting info on other H/W - when
in the "blank screen" phase.
I haven't got a way of posting it for anonymous ftp - but the compressed
executable is small enough to email (28k) so - within reason - if anyone is
interested e-mail me directly. It runs OK on 9600 (604), G3 Mintower(beige)
& Lombard... which are all I can test on... the NewWorld OF does produce
some interesting stuff no?
The source + a CW5 project is about 212k (as .sit)
If anyone with a server wants to post it - let me know.
ciao,
Iain.
Well, Apple already provides a tool for that. It's called Display Name
Registry, and can be found on their web/ftp site, in the SDK section,
inside the PCI DDK.
** Sent via the linuxppc-dev mail list. See http://lists.linuxppc.org/
From: David A. Gatwood <hidden> Date: 2000-03-20 17:59:01
On Mon, 20 Mar 2000, Benjamin Herrenschmidt wrote:
Well, Apple already provides a tool for that. It's called Display Name
Registry, and can be found on their web/ftp site, in the SDK section,
inside the PCI DDK.
In theory, it can be found. I did searches on Apple's site on numerous
occasions and never did find it.... The organization is a problem, as is
their usual no redistribution clause, assuming that applies here.
Later,
David
---------------------------------------------------------------------
A logician trying to explain logic to a programmer is like a cat
trying to explain to a fish what it's like to be wet.
-- unknown, possibly Franklin Veaux
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From: James B. Parker <hidden> Date: 2000-03-20 18:47:35
<snip> from dgatwood@deepspace.mklinux.org on 3/20/00 12:59 PM
On Mon, 20 Mar 2000, Benjamin Herrenschmidt wrote:
quoted
Well, Apple already provides a tool for that. It's called Display Name
Registry, and can be found on their web/ftp site, in the SDK section,
inside the PCI DDK.
In theory, it can be found. I did searches on Apple's site on numerous
occasions and never did find it.... The organization is a problem, as is
their usual no redistribution clause, assuming that applies here.
It's there:
ftp://ftp.apple.com/developer/Development_Kits/PCI_DDK_3.0.sit.hqx
** Sent via the linuxppc-dev mail list. See http://lists.linuxppc.org/
From: Michael Schmitz <hidden> Date: 2000-03-20 18:56:11
quoted
Well, Apple already provides a tool for that. It's called Display Name
Registry, and can be found on their web/ftp site, in the SDK section,
inside the PCI DDK.
In theory, it can be found. I did searches on Apple's site on numerous
occasions and never did find it.... The organization is a problem, as is
their usual no redistribution clause, assuming that applies here.