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<hno>
Ok, A13 boot0 do configure DRAM slightly differently than the pm/standby/ sources we have. But that's maybe not too odd considering the DRAM is already configured in standby, only suspended in self-refresh mode.
<hno>
including a previously unknown register...
<Boulet>
ah yeah
<hno>
you seen it?
<Boulet>
not seen haha, just say yes to your comment :)
* Turl
wonders why do they like to use so many names
* Turl
is fighting a spambot war on wiki
<hno>
Allwinner, Softwinner, XPower, Boxchip, and some more.
* hno
have decoded 50% of A13 boot0 DRAM setup, and there is subtle differences to the kernel sources of unknown quality..
<hno>
I think it's safe to say that suspend won't work well on sun5i kernels without fixing pm/standby/ a bit.
<Turl>
:)
<hno>
more like :/
<hno>
but kind of expected as those sources is not from an actual sun5i source release.
<Turl>
wasn't mnemoc merging sun5i code from a sun5i sdk or something?
<hno>
the SDK do not include some trivial stuff like arch/arm/mach-sun5i/ in source form.
<Turl>
that one deserves a :@ at allwinner
<hno>
the sources we have there happened to be included in a sun4i source release by mistake.
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<ccssnet>
yet another channel taking up my server ram ;)
<ccssnet>
hi all
<Turl>
hi ccssnet
<Turl>
you run a server on comcast ccssnet? :)
<ccssnet>
Turl: yea, why not?
<Turl>
comcast's crappyness and downtime :P
<ccssnet>
o right
<ccssnet>
yea good point. my server has 12 hours uptime battery backed when power goes out, and my modem only lasts like 30 minutes lately. need to replace its battery
<Turl>
I get like 10 minutes worth of uptime on my lappy once my power goes off; my network/server stack goes down immediately :P
<ccssnet>
lol
<ccssnet>
my server is a router so its good to go power wise it uses like 15 watts
<ccssnet>
at 12v dc
<Turl>
my router used to be a server
<Turl>
it's a router now
<ccssnet>
ah, my routes, serves, irc's, firewalls
<Turl>
my router used to play music for me with mpd
<Turl>
but it lacked a floating point unit
<ccssnet>
i considered that at one point
<ccssnet>
never got around to trying
<Turl>
works fine, as long as you have a integer decoder :)
<ccssnet>
hmph
<ccssnet>
Turl: so did you goto my ip and see my site?
<Turl>
got NFS, transmission, flexget running on it too
<ccssnet>
ugh
<jelly-home>
does it do (e)sata multiplexing?
<Turl>
jelly-home: no idea
<Turl>
ccssnet: why ugh?
<ccssnet>
i wont use NFS
<ccssnet>
and dislike torrents
<Turl>
ccssnet: why?
<Turl>
I know the downsides of NFS, but samba ran crappily, sftp is too slow, and I dislike ftp servers
<jelly-home>
nfs v3 is lightweight enough to use on a trusted network
<Turl>
yeah I trust my LAN :)
<ccssnet>
well NFS is known for a few issues, 1 being security issues, 2 being loss of data if using the nfs for compiling / basis, ad as for torrents. well conceptually the idea of p2p based data transfer is great. torrents are just not applicably well designed for security/privacy
<Turl>
ccssnet: I just use it for storing bulk information I'd otherwise burn on DVDs
<ccssnet>
ahh
<jelly-home>
ccssnet: I had been running nfs serving Maildirs for 100k pop3 users for a couple years... if it lost data it would have _hurt_
<ccssnet>
i keep it simple. web served content when i need it public, direct usb transfers or ssh when adding to server
<Turl>
ccssnet: yeah web served is great, but you can't mount a web server as a 'filesystem' like you can with cifs, nfs, sftp
<ccssnet>
jelly-home: hmm. well that sucks
<ccssnet>
Turl: true lol
<jelly-home>
yeah, you're doing something wrong or have much more metadata-heavy load (which is frankly doubtful)
<Turl>
I have a ~3USD VPS for running IRC and serving files over HTTP
<ccssnet>
but i use sshfs for that if really needed. but i already mentioned i use direct usb for transfers so mounting externally is obviosly as quick as pluging it in elsewhere
<jelly-home>
my old mips NAS had NFS but was too slow, so now I'm connecting the external disks to old laptop. Would like to replace the laptop with something smaller
<Turl>
ccssnet: yeah the downside is that I need to turn server off/stop services & unmount, disconnect, reconnect, repeat backwards
<ccssnet>
eh, my router has 2 usb ports. no issue here
<Turl>
ccssnet: yeah but I don't use the files on my router :)
<Turl>
jelly-home: I have my disk hooked over USB, not sata
<Turl>
typical use case is disk--mele--router)))))laptop
<jelly-home>
a sata port left unused makes little jelly sad
<Turl>
yeah right?
<Turl>
but my samsung disk case is just too nice to destroy it :)
<ccssnet>
i guess my next goal would be replace my usb flash drives with usb ssd's
<Turl>
why would you want USB SSDs?
<Turl>
unless you have USB3
<Turl>
a normal HDD will hold much more and still max out any USB2 port
<ccssnet>
data reliability as a starting point
<ccssnet>
but yea as for usb3. my other router does have that
<ccssnet>
and its currently a work in progress, and or for sale on ebay. whichever happens first :)
<Turl>
heh
<ccssnet>
software side (dlink's gpl tarball) is absolutely a pile of cow dung...
<ccssnet>
lol
<Turl>
haha
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<Turl>
is that micropcie thing the same as minipcie?
<ccssnet>
i might have ment to type minipcie
<ccssnet>
woops
<ccssnet>
the generic ssd i have for sale on my ebay fit in it so i assume its a general standard. so minipcie sounds right
<Turl>
I guess it's mSATA though
<ccssnet>
same thing
<ccssnet>
or compatible
<Turl>
not really
<Turl>
they just use the same connector :)
<ccssnet>
either way i bought something designed for the port lol
<ccssnet>
ive got a headache. damn sugar filled energy drink
<Turl>
sugar never gave me headaches
<ccssnet>
idk
<ccssnet>
i went for a short bike ride and drank it along the way
<Turl>
they usually have caffeine and some other "energizing" stuff
<ccssnet>
as aposed to my normal 4-5 hour rides. i was only out 20 minutes
<ccssnet>
yea must be the caffeine saying hey! you didnt work out today
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<arokux_h>
hm.. I've cloned android kernel and got .git without working copy
<arokux_h>
who the hell is so smart to be able to read *such* a code...
<Turl>
git blame file :P
<penguin42>
arokux_h: The only advantage really for those local symbols is that if stuff gets #included or it's inline assembler that might get it replicated you don't get symbol clashes
<penguin42>
wth they used it there I don't know
<arokux_h>
the address is 32bit?
<arokux_h>
penguin42, I now understand how 1: .long 0x1094 is used. but how is .long 0x40000000 used?
<penguin42>
arokux_h: Well, that ldmia is loading two words starting at the 1: label (whose address is in r4), I'm assuming __lookup_processor_type uses those - but haven't looked at it
<arokux_h>
ah.. I see. thanks penguin42. I think I've got the feeling of it.
<penguin42>
arokux_h: adr just sets a register to point at a label, the ldmia is load-multiple, increment-after - so it loads multiple registers (in this case r1,r2) from the address in r4, incrementing the address after reading each one