The collected works of hamei - Page 7

YES !!

Two devices, one slot !

Adaptec AUA 3020 rev B, mine is blue . This one has two fullsized firewire ports along with the three USB's, the earlier one had a single fullsized and a mini port.

Systune pciio_multimaster_override 1

reboot

hold breath

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Integral SCSI controller 3: Version IEEE1394 SBP2
IEEE1394 Disk: node d04b561107262b port 0 lun 0 on SCSI controller 3 (unit 2)
Disk drive / removable media: unit 3 on SCSI controller 3
Integral SCSI controller 0: Version QL12160, low voltage differential
Disk drive: unit 1 on SCSI controller 0 (unit 1)
Integral SCSI controller 1: Version QL12160, single ended
CDROM: unit 6 on SCSI controller 1
IOC3/IOC4 serial port: tty1
IOC3/IOC4 serial port: tty2
IOC3 parallel port: plp1
Graphics board: V12
Integral Fast Ethernet: ef0, version 1, module 001c01, pci 4
Iris Audio Processor: version RAD revision 13.0, number 1
PCI Adapter ID (vendor 0x3388, device 0x0021) PCI slot 1
PCI Adapter ID (vendor 0x1033, device 0x0035) PCI slot 8
PCI Adapter ID (vendor 0x1033, device 0x0035) PCI slot 8
PCI Adapter ID (vendor 0x1033, device 0x00e0) PCI slot 8
PCI Adapter ID (vendor 0x104c, device 0x8024) PCI slot 12
PCI Adapter ID (vendor 0x1077, device 0x1216) PCI slot 1
PCI Adapter ID (vendor 0x10a9, device 0x0005) PCI slot 2
PCI Adapter ID (vendor 0x10a9, device 0x0003) PCI slot 4
PCI Adapter ID (vendor 0x11c1, device 0x5802) PCI slot 5
IIDC Video Camera: unit 0, revision 1.30, connected to DM10, unit 0
HUB in Module 001c01/Slot 0: Revision 2 Speed 200.00 Mhz (enabled)
IP35prom in Module 001c01/Slot n0: Revision 6.210
USB controller: type OHCI
USB controller: type OHCI
USB controller: type OHCI
USB Human Interface Device: device id 0 type keyboard
USB Human Interface Device: device id 0 type mouse

And the fahrwahr drive works loverly still. (Had to change the device address where it mounts from is all.)

eBay time for all you Fool owners :D
nekonoko wrote:
Finally got an ADM-3a on eBay.

Yay ! That's great.. I know, how can one get excited over a terminal but hey, they look really nice and if you're used to using a ASR-33 Teletype ....

That could be on your list next, Neko. Clatter-clatter-bang bang is kind of a friendly sound thunking away in a back room of the house ... plus you have an excuse for ALL CAPS - "sorry, I was posting from my Teletype" :)
nekonoko wrote:
Cool, my IRIX systems came back with GOOD on that test :)

Heh heh
Code:
text = "208.67.219.13 is GREAT: 26 queries in 0.1 seconds from 26 ports with std dev 18595"
nekonoko wrote:
Ha, they changed it - even has pretty graphics! This is what I get now:

Code:
1. 64.81.247.28 (wadatsumi.nekochan.net) appears to have GREAT source port randomness and GREAT transaction ID randomness.

Oh poop. And I was winning until we got to the flag :(
recondas wrote: ... enough to pay for a DCD.

I happen to have one of those which I would trade for a faster Fuel cpu ... (800mhz)
schleusel wrote: That ridiculously high DPI IBM display (or the rebadged ViewSonic version) ...

Neat ! Also very cute the way the carefully avoided mentioning the word IBM :D

The Eizo looks great but three grand ? Do you think they'd offer a sub-prime mortgage on it ?
un_ wrote: I always wondered whether IBM had considered that having the evil agent be such a prominent Warp user might actually be counterproductive to their image

The bad guys always have the better technology. The good guys only win because they are brave honest and true. Also good in bed.

especially since the computer screens seemed to always be showing the startup screen like they were crashing all the time.

That's the screen saver. Warp never crashes. The desktop just locks up solid while your background stuff keeps chugging away. Really annoying.
un_ wrote: .. and since you can't do anything with it to get your stuff back it might as well have blue screened ;)

From a desktop point of view, yeah. Pisses one off altho it got a lot better towards the end. With the smp versions it was better yet. But if you are running mail, ftp, bulletin boards, file serving it's nice to have everything continue no matter what the desktop is doing. Until Lose2k Windows was just shit. Ran Warp 3 smp on an HP Lpr for two years just recently, the only time it was down was when the electricity went off. (In summer that's about once a week. We're pretty third world here.)

Just playing around recently with a 4-cpu Intel IBM, in direct comparison Warp is still way faster than CentOS, Novell Linux, or Open Solaris. That's what I'd use if I had any sense but got the hots for OpenSol ....
thegoldbug wrote: I have about 25 of these in various states of repair and was going to assemble them in to a Beowulf Cluster.

Goldbug, you made my day. Everyone else takes 25 boxes without keyboards and makes a cluster. You take 25 keyboards without boxes and make a cluster. Only on nekochan :D
oh-oh ?

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Compiled with Python version 2.5.2.
Could not find platform independent libraries <prefix>
Could not find platform dependent libraries <exec_prefix>
Consider setting $PYTHONHOME to <prefix>[:<exec_prefix>]
'import site' failed; use -v for traceback
Checking for installed Python... No installed Python found.
Only built-in modules are available.  Some scripts may not run.
Continuing happily.
WARNING: core: blender: PID 13635, failed to write a  text area (core file deleted)

Have nekoware Python installed and nekoware in the path ...
sgefant wrote: That crash probably is not related to python. Do you have a .B.blend file in your home directory? if not, try creating one by running a older version of blender and pressing ctrl+u. If blender 2.48 works then, you've hit the same bug as I did.


Mmm. See a .Bpib but no .B.blend.

I just downloaded and tried it out to give another data point tho. I'm not a Blender user so when it didn't start I just deleted it. Sorry :oops:

Btw, I see Python is up to 2.6 Maybe a newer version would be nice for Nekoware ?
kramlq wrote: HPPA isn't a nice architecture ...

Really ? In what way ?
kramlq wrote: I should be fair and balanced like Fox News.

Ah, the Liberal media !

Thanks, kramlq, laughed out loud at that one :D
hamei wrote:
kramlq wrote: I should be fair and balanced like Fox News.

Ah, the Liberal media !

Thanks, kramlq, laughed out loud at that one :D


While we've got you two dissecting the shortcomings in processors, how about the Power lineup ? And where does the Itanic really fit in ? Would it have been the processor to end all processors if it hadn't been such a bust ?
^^ you guys are going to make me cry. Don't people read the classics at all anymore ? "Theme from 2001, a Space Odyssey" ?? :roll:
tbcpp wrote: . What's does python -V show on your system? On the dev machine it shows "Python 2.5.2" which is the same as my custom compiled python. You may have an older version of python. I am also using Nekoware python so maybe you need to upgrade?

Wow. I've been using dexter1's mirror for centuries. The newest python there is 2.4.1 Other mirrors have 2.5.2

Dex is a little behind the times :(

edit :
upped Python to 2.52
Irix 6.5.30
Fuel

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fewel 5% ./blender
guessing './blender' == '/usr/people/wacko/irix6/./blender'
Compiled with Python version 2.5.2.
Could not find platform independent libraries <prefix>
Could not find platform dependent libraries <exec_prefix>
Consider setting $PYTHONHOME to <prefix>[:<exec_prefix>]
'import site' failed; use -v for traceback
Checking for installed Python... No installed Python found.
Only built-in modules are available.  Some scripts may not run.
Continuing happily.
Bus error

No .B.blend and I don't have one lying around. A placebo .B.blend makes no difference :(
tbcpp wrote: The issue seems to be related only with some blends or the gui, as you can render fine from the commandline.

If this helps, the gui writes to the screen (fullscreen) then the app blows up almost instantly. Now that I think about it, there's a switch to make it start up at less than fullscreen size, I believe ? Maybe can try that tomorrow.

I'm running 1600 x 1200 @ 83 with a V12.
fcharddrives wrote:
nobody's interested in these huh? :(

We're all interested but in case you hadn't noticed, money is not growing on trees these days :(
ajerimez wrote:
I was struck by how well this 12.5MHz R2000 system ran the demos. And how loud it was!

I was struck by how queasy it made my stomach ! there should be some regulations about people with Parkinson's running video cameras ...
fzalfa wrote:
the movie was done with my nokia N95, so it's not easy to do with one hand :D

Ahh, that explains it ! In that case you're forgiven but next time, please use a camera ? And a tripod ? I thought I was having a flashback !
nekonoko wrote:
A nice alternative to a tripod is a steadycam mount, especially if you're going to be moving the camera around the subject a lot. I'm planning on building one of the $14 "Poor Man's Steadicam" mounts myself in the not too distant future:

http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~johnny/steadycam/

Looks cute ... I think I'd use copper pipe and fittings instead of water pipe tho, just for appearance' sake. Lighter, too.

Or TIG one up out of aluminum tubing then anodize it black. That'd look spiffy.
nekonoko wrote:
As for customization, I'm probably going to install foam rubber grips on mine - just need to find a place that sells them.

Motorcycle shop ? I've seen a lot of different handlebar grips, even some soft squoogy ones. And they're built for bad weather, too. Hmm, googling shows some heated ones, good for shooting video when it's cold out. :D
skywriter wrote:
but they don't run OS/2 ! *snicker... pop!*

Really ? What a rip ! I thought Itanics were designed to be very backwards-compatible :(
Just thought I'd mention that today is .... unh-hunh. And a Sunday, too. World has changed a lot, hasn't it ?
jan-jaap wrote: Received a Fuel from SGI for development work.

Oh god. Oh god. Please say you're going to fix the firewire problems !!!! ?? Okay, sorry. You don't have to say it. Just paw the ground three times for yes, once for no.

P.S. Them's some big shoes on your neighbor, by the way.
jan-jaap wrote: Did you feel one? Sorry to disappoint you, this one is for a different project.

Oh well. At least it's a project, and unless you're gonna get schminux running on that thing it's an Irix project :)
un_ wrote: Either it was "he'll think this is cool" ...

Cool guys get cool stuff !

I would expect that they have loaners which they send out so they don't have to dip into the retail stock. That's just a guess tho.
porter wrote:
Ironically, Japan struck out due to it's access to oil being curtailed.

And they chose the military direction for their society as a response to Perry forcibly "opening" Japan ...
Quote:
The more things change, the more they stay the same.

Seems like, doesn't it ?

They may have taken things too far tho, what with taking up vivisection as a hobby and all ....
modology wrote: There is no doubt that SSD is going to replace HDD technology in next decade.

Dewey Wins By a Landslide ! Dewey Wins !
The Keeper wrote:
Maxsleg, heh, actually, I have two pachinko balls sitting here on my keyboard.

Two of them ? Metal, shiny, about an inch or a little more in diameter ?

Are you sure those are pachinko balls, Keeper ?
This is premature but I'm too excited to wait. There's a bunch of LSI 3041X-R cards floating around here for around $25. So what the heck, it's an LSI 1064 chip, can't hurt to try.

Came, looks like a fake with a used LSI chip in the middle - either that or LSI product quality has gone down seriously. Tested it in an x86 kompewter first just in case :)

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Integral SCSI controller 1: Version QL12160, single ended
Fabric Disk: node d04b561107262b port 0 lun 0 on SCSI controller 1 (unit 2)
Disk drive / removable media: unit 3 on SCSI controller 1
CDROM: unit 6 on SCSI controller 1
Integral SCSI controller 2: Version SAS/SATA LS1064
Integral SCSI controller 0: Version QL12160, low voltage differential
Disk drive: unit 1 on SCSI controller 0 (unit 1)
Disk drive: unit 2 on SCSI controller 0 (unit 2)

and

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PCI Adapter ID (vendor 0x14e4, device 0x1645) PCI slot 1
PCI Adapter ID (vendor 0x1000, device 0x0050) PCI slot 2
PCI Adapter ID (vendor 0x1077, device 0x1216) PCI slot 1
PCI Adapter ID (vendor 0x10a9, device 0x0005) PCI slot 2
PCI Adapter ID (vendor 0x3388, device 0x0021) PCI slot 3
PCI Adapter ID (vendor 0x10a9, device 0x0003) PCI slot 4
PCI Adapter ID (vendor 0x11c1, device 0x5802) PCI slot 5
PCI Adapter ID (vendor 0x1033, device 0x0035) PCI slot 8
PCI Adapter ID (vendor 0x1033, device 0x0035) PCI slot 8
PCI Adapter ID (vendor 0x1033, device 0x00e0) PCI slot 8
PCI Adapter ID (vendor 0x104c, device 0x8024) PCI slot 12

The hex 1000, device 0050 is the LSI sata/sas card. I don't have a drive to check it with yet but this could be a low-cost answer to the ide-sata-no-scsi-dvdrw-expensive scsi disk problem on the 3xxx platforms, anyhow.

Btw, when did they change reporting an IEEE1394 disk into being a "Fabric Disk" on the wrong controller ? Seems a little strange.

Stay tuned for the further adventures of Dick and Jane ....

Update :

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Integral SCSI controller 3: Version IEEE1394 SBP2
Disk drive / removable media: unit 2 on SCSI controller 3
Integral SCSI controller 2: Version SAS/SATA LS1064
Disk drive: unit 0 on SCSI controller 2
Integral SCSI controller 0: Version QL12160, low voltage differential
Disk drive: unit 1 on SCSI controller 0
Disk drive: unit 2 on SCSI controller 0
Integral SCSI controller 1: Version QL12160, single ended
CDROM: unit 6 on SCSI controller 1

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fool 4% df -k
Filesystem             Type  kbytes     use     avail  %use Mounted on
/dev/root               xfs 35705764 29037816  6667948  82  /
/dev/dsk/dks0d2s7       xfs 71676204 25612604 46063600  36  /usr/people/username/disktwo
/dev/dsk/dks2d0s7       xfs 488324920 209052828 279272092  43  /usr/people/username/sata


Been a week now, didn't do to-the-death testing but pushed the disk pretty hard, seems reliable and don't see any noticeable speed differences in operation from the 15k scsi disks. Set ioconfig.conf aside and rebooted, Irix re-ordered my hardware inventory to make more sense. Kinda liked having a Fabric Disk for a while tho.

SATA CD-ROM has some problems tho :( That was one of my major interests in this whole exercise. Grrr.

Four stars .

==========

Now for something completely different - another compatible piece of hardware : Apple iTouch. No, it doesn't do anything but out of six computers in the office, my Fool is the only one that will charge it thru the USB. Weird :P

Moderator Edit <recondas>: Split from the Fuel Hardware Aggregator <after the appropriate content was aggregated>.
kramlq wrote:
And PMC-Sierra watermark PDFs with the account, company and date/time when you download them, so you wont just find it leaked on an FTP server somewhere.

That part even I could fix !
R-ten-K wrote: I may be having a brain fart here... I have seen the exact same case skins internally inside SGI, but it was a generic x86 ATX machine.

Probably the 230 - 330 ? The only part of a fuel case that's actually different from a peecee is the front plastic thingy.
Dr. Dave wrote: plus the ATX back-panel, and the lack of a stiffening brace across the side, and the drives mount 90 degrees in the brackets. But it's obvious that much of the sheetmetal is shared, just by the holes punched in them and not used. Those ATX cases are quite nice, as far as ATX cases go.

They must be a standard OEM case. I've seen photos of some IBM's and HPs which are exactly the same case, up to the swing-out disk cage where the drives sit at an angle, stiffener bar, everything. Only difference is the front plastic.

I just meant that what R10 saw in the belly of the monster was most likely a 230 or 330. If one were just walking thru then remembering it six years later, it'd be an understandable mistake.
R-ten-K wrote: That being said, following hamei's... it seems the chassis and the side skins of the x86 330/550 are pretty much the same as the SGI fuel. So maybe those are the machines I remember seeing... who knows. My recollection is that the bezel was definitively solid like the fuel though, and looking at the blue fuel that originated this thread was that reminded me of those feecees as looking identical to jj's system. But now, I am all confused in my twilight years...

< Pure conjecture mode > They could have been trying out some front bezel dies on existing hardware before deciding to make the production machines red. Usually you'd want to try a few pieces of a new part before running off thousands so could have been the equivalent of the clear O2 case and they stuck them onto some machines they already had for testing the fit. </Pure conjecture mode >

Or there could have been more than one blue Fuel prototype ... are you sure they were x86 inside ? Or they could have been Itanics running the mythical never-released 4Dwm for Suse Linux :D
eMGee wrote: I almost forgot about posting my own system!

Looks pretty nice, em ! I believe to get the photos into the gallery you ftp them up. Then neko puts them into a gallery manually.

What version of Irix are you running ? I ask because I also used to get this :

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Integral SCSI controller 0: Version QL12160, low voltage differential
Disk drive: unit 1 on SCSI controller 0 (unit 1)
Disk drive: unit 2 on SCSI controller 0 (unit 2)
Integral SCSI controller 1: Version QL12160, low voltage differential
Integral SCSI controller 3: Version IEEE1394 SBP2
IEEE1394 Disk: node 10b92000b71b63 port 0 lun 0 on SCSI controller 3 (unit 2)

Now I get

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Integral SCSI controller 1: Version QL12160, single ended
Fabric Disk: node d04b561107262b port 0 lun 0 on SCSI controller 1 (unit 2)
Disk drive / removable media: unit 3 on SCSI controller 1
CDROM: unit 6 on SCSI controller 1
Integral SCSI controller 0: Version QL12160, low voltage differential
Disk drive: unit 1 on SCSI controller 0 (unit 1)
Disk drive: unit 2 on SCSI controller 0 (unit 2)


The "Fabric Disk" is actually a firewire disk and used to show up the same as yours. I'm reluctantly using 6.5.30, not sure when the reporting blew up. The firewire disk is definitely not on Integral SCSI controller 1. Neither is the firewire CF card reader. The CD-ROM is .

Hoping it's just a reporting issue and not a symptom of something truly fubar. Not sure what changed it or when :(
recondas wrote: Nice! My first bike was a 1971 BSA 650 Lightning <wish I still had it>.
recondas wrote: hamei - Isn't that Dick Mann?

The one and only ! Back when men were men and sheep ran scared :)

Looks like maybe San Jose ?
ka0s wrote: But in this case I've put the default Blender startup in .sgidefaults as blender -w -d &

Try this and who knows the -d will give you more info in the shell.

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fool 10% blender -w -d
guessing 'blender' == './blender'
Blender 2.48 (sub 1) Build
argv[0] = blender
argv[1] = -w
argv[2] = -d
Compiled with Python version 2.5.2.
Could not find platform independent libraries <prefix>
Could not find platform dependent libraries <exec_prefix>
Consider setting $PYTHONHOME to <prefix>[:<exec_prefix>]
'import site' failed; use -v for traceback
Checking for installed Python... No installed Python found.
Only built-in modules are available.  Some scripts may not run.
Continuing happily.
Color depth r 10 g 10 b 10
Aux buffers: 0
read file
Version 247 sub 5
Bus error


It flashes onscreen for an instant then poof gone (fullscreen, it looks like.)
thorias wrote: ....Maybe with a SATA DVD drive and the LSI SAS3442X-R 8-port SAS/SATA HBA.... :?:

Can you try this please before your Fool goes away ? (Really nice one, by the way.) A sata dvd-writer shows up properly here but doesn't work :(

Edit : tried an Addonics SATA-to-CF converter, which would have solved a lot of memory stick problems with the Fool. Unfortunately it was a miserable failure. At least the DVD writer was recognized ...

Well, looks like the unit is a pos, not even reliable under Windows. So perhaps there is hope for the future.

http://www.robgalbraith.com/bins/reader ... =6007-9392