=================================================================== RCS file: /cvsrepo/anoncvs/cvs/www/macppc.html,v retrieving revision 1.35 retrieving revision 1.36 diff -u -r1.35 -r1.36 --- www/macppc.html 2002/12/30 11:20:57 1.35 +++ www/macppc.html 2002/12/30 22:44:38 1.36 @@ -47,10 +47,10 @@
-The latest supported OpenBSD/macppc release is -OpenBSD 3.2. -Here are the - -OpenBSD/macppc 3.2 installation instructions -. -
- --Snapshots are made available from time to time, in -this location -as well as in a few -mirrors. -Here are the - -OpenBSD/macppc snapshot installation instructions - as well. -
- --There are several installation media provided: -
- With the OpenBSD CD inserted in the cdrom drive, powering the machine on - while leaving the ``C'' key pressed will bootstrap the installation - procedure. - Alternatively, the CD can be booted at the OpenFirmware prompt, with -
- boot cd:,ofwboot 3.2/macppc/bsd.rd --
- If the system disk is shared with MacOS, the ofwboot boot loader - and the bsd.rd installation media can be copied to the first HFS - or HFS+ partition. - Then the installation procedure can be booted at the OpenFirmware prompt, - with -
- boot hd:,ofwboot bsd.rd --
-Having OpenBSD multiboot, or share, a disk with OS X/MacOS 9 -is possible as long as the disk is first partitioned with the -MacOS utility, Drive Setup (MacOS 9) or System Disk -Utility (MacOS X). -Unallocated space, or a partition not in use, must be left for OpenBSD's use. -Since OpenBSD is only able to boot from HFS (not MacOS X UFS) filesystem, -the first partition must formated as HFS or HFS+, not UFS, to be able to boot -OpenBSD. -
- --Please refer to the installation instructions for more details on how to -install a shared disk. -Standalone (no MacOS present) installation is also supported. -
- - --Modern MacPPC systems have two IDE interfaces (called Ultra and IDE), each of -which can have two devices on them (ultra0, ultra1, ide0, ide1). -When multiple drives are present in the system, there are limitations -of which drives can be configured as the OpenBSD root drive. -Invalid configurations will not be able to properly -detect which drive is the root drive, so any attempt will either -prompt for a root drive or fail. -
- --
+The latest supported OpenBSD/macppc release is +OpenBSD 3.2. +Here are the + +OpenBSD/macppc 3.2 installation instructions +. +
+ ++Snapshots are made available from time to time, in +this location +as well as in a few +mirrors. +Here are the + +OpenBSD/macppc snapshot installation instructions + as well. +
+ ++There are several installation media provided: +
+ With the OpenBSD CD inserted in the cdrom drive, powering the machine on + while leaving the ``C'' key pressed will bootstrap the installation + procedure. + Alternatively, the CD can be booted at the OpenFirmware prompt, with +
+ boot cd:,ofwboot 3.2/macppc/bsd.rd ++
+ If the system disk is shared with MacOS, the ofwboot boot loader + and the bsd.rd installation media can be copied to the first HFS + or HFS+ partition. + Then the installation procedure can be booted at the OpenFirmware prompt, + with +
+ boot hd:,ofwboot bsd.rd ++
+Having OpenBSD multiboot, or share, a disk with OS X/MacOS 9 +is possible as long as the disk is first partitioned with the +MacOS utility, Drive Setup (MacOS 9) or System Disk +Utility (MacOS X). +Unallocated space, or a partition not in use, must be left for OpenBSD's use. +Since OpenBSD is only able to boot from HFS (not MacOS X UFS) filesystem, +the first partition must formated as HFS or HFS+, not UFS, to be able to boot +OpenBSD. +
+ ++Please refer to the installation instructions for more details on how to +install a shared disk. +Standalone (no MacOS present) installation is also supported. +
+ + ++Modern MacPPC systems have two IDE interfaces (called Ultra and IDE), each of +which can have two devices on them (ultra0, ultra1, ide0, ide1). +When multiple drives are present in the system, there are limitations +of which drives can be configured as the OpenBSD root drive. +Invalid configurations will not be able to properly +detect which drive is the root drive, so any attempt will either +prompt for a root drive or fail. +
+ ++