[haiku] Re: Finding names of partitions?
- From: "Thomas Mueller" <mueller6723@xxxxxxx>
- To: haiku@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Tue, 08 Jul 2014 07:15:26 +0000
> Am 07.07.2014 10:23, schrieb Thomas Mueller:
> > Now I have something to look at, and figure how to build, which could be
> > done without Internet connection.
> Actually, the build will download several pre-built packages from third party
> code which used to be copied into the Haiku source tree but has since been
> properly outsourced. It is downloaded once on demand during the first build.
> What is downloaded also depends no how the build is configured. So when you
> change your configuration, additional files may have to be downloaded.
> Maybe you can plugin an Ethernet cable for your first build? FreeBSD is a
> supported build platform for Haiku. I don't know about any other BSDs.
> > I suppose I could install from that USB stick onto another USB stick, using
> > the Haiku installer.
> When you run your own builds, it is usually most convenient to directly
> install to a target partition from within the build. The process is well
> documented. See for example
> https://www.haiku-os.org/guides/building/userbuildconfig
> Best regards,
> -Stephan
Ethernet cable is plugged in! FreeBSD recognizes it but fails to connect, a
bug shared with DragonFlyBSD and OpenBSD; OK with NetBSD, Linux and Haiku.
That is for MSI Z77 MPOWER motherboard. On MSI Z68MA-ED55(B3) motherboard (my
other computer), Realtek Ethernet works fine with FreeBSD. I just
built/installed devel/git from FreeBSD ports on that computer.
I looked at your link, but it was from Time Warner Cable webmail interface,
links tend to be distorted there.
It's much easier to respond to mail with mutt, msmtp, mpop and vi than from
webmail interface.
Now I am again in FreeBSD Cinderella mode with wi-fi connection.
I didn't realize Haiku build would require downloading anything further during
the build. Any way to make a fetch list in case FreeBSD wi-fi connection goes
down?
I do look forward to exploring Haiku ports, figure it would be better than
NetBSD pkgsrc.
Tom
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