=================================================================== RCS file: /cvsrepo/anoncvs/cvs/www/powerpc.html,v retrieving revision 1.31 retrieving revision 1.32 diff -c -r1.31 -r1.32 *** www/powerpc.html 2001/02/16 17:01:34 1.31 --- www/powerpc.html 2001/04/23 06:53:47 1.32 *************** *** 15,69 ****
- The powerpc port was first imported into OpenBSD at the end of 1996. - Portions of the kernel came from the NetBSD/macppc port, and the - userland and build pieces came from - Dale Rahn. - -
- Dale added ELF binary support, and then work with Per Fogelstrom - continued on general driver support for the next few releases. - Support was added for OpenFirmware, VI Power4e boards, MCG Powerstack - machines, DEC 21040, VGA terminal support, and so on. - -
- In 1998, the focus shifted towards the Apple machines, and Dale Rahn - started work to make the range of iMacs and PowerMacs work with this port. - Due to this, official powerpc releases were not made for the 2.6 and 2.7 - releases as work continued. A number of compiler loader issues were resolved, - iMac driver support was added, and compatibility with older systems - was withdrawn to fully concentrate on the Apple machines. - -
- OpenBSD/powerpc 2.8 supported Apple hardware. - -
- In 2.8 -current powerpc has moved to UVM, this change has fixed the corrupted - shared library "pmap" bug that was rather pervasive. -
! Currently only New World machines are supported. Tested working machines ! are the iMac machines Rev A - Rev C, and the PowerMac G4 systems including ! the G4 Cube. To improve the list below, please mail your dmesg after installation to dmesg@openbsd.org, as detailed in the FAQ.
Machines
! Currently only New World machines are supported. ! To improve the list below, please mail your dmesg after installation to dmesg@openbsd.org, as detailed in the FAQ.
Machines
Ethernet
SCSI Host Adapters
Drives --- 60,79 ----
Ethernet
SCSI Host Adapters
Drives *************** *** 124,129 **** --- 97,103 ----
+ It is possible to share a disk between MacOS (OS X?) and OpenBSD. + MacOS must be installed first, and an Unused partition or other free + partition can then be used to install OpenBSD. + If a shared disk is to be used and be bootable, the bootloader "ofwboot" + must be copied onto the first HFS partition. + See INSTALL.powerpc for more details on how to install a shared disk. +
With multiple drives installed in the system, only certain drives can *************** *** 177,184 **** --- 160,207 ----
If you are looking for to test new pre-release features, you can try one of the snapshots. For the powerpc architecture, snapshots are made available from time to time. + +
+ The powerpc port was first imported into OpenBSD at the end of 1996. + Portions of the kernel came from the NetBSD/macppc port, and the + userland and build pieces came from + Dale Rahn. +
+ Dale added ELF binary support, and then work with Per Fogelstrom + continued on general driver support for the next few releases. + Support was added for OpenFirmware, VI Power4e boards, MCG Powerstack + machines, DEC 21040, VGA terminal support, and so on. + +
+ In 1998, the focus shifted towards the Apple machines, and Dale Rahn + started work to make the range of iMacs and PowerMacs work with this port. + Due to this, official powerpc releases were not made for the 2.6 and 2.7 + releases as work continued. A number of compiler loader issues were resolved, + iMac driver support was added, and compatibility with older systems + was withdrawn to fully concentrate on the Apple machines. + +
+ OpenBSD/powerpc 2.8 supported Apple hardware. + +
+ For 2.9, powerpc has moved to UVM, this change has fixed the + corrupted shared library "pmap" bug that was rather pervasive for 2.8. + +
+ +
Fn
key. Also note that + USB Hot-Plug detection problems exist on many of the newer systems. + This problem only exists with the root hub on systems which have only + one port per root hub, G4 tower systems, PowerBook G4, +