From: Thomas F. <tf...@no...> - 2004-02-16 12:06:36
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-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Hi coLinux-Hackers, I tested the current "Valentine release" + cobd.c patch. I wrote that I get the time from the host system (only one hour diffenrence because I didn't have setup the timezone). What I'm wondering is the fact that I have not the same date. On colinux I have 12. Feb 2004 in Windows I have 16. Feb. 2004 and I could not explain this 4 days by not setting the timezone. I found the problem for the fsck problem I wrote about. This was not solved by applying the cobd.c patch. It was just a false configuration of the /dev/fstab file, because filesystem was set to ext2 and should be ext3!? I checked this and this is also in the original debian 1gb image and should be changed. Thanks and regards, Thomas > Saturday again, time for a new release. > > * Version 0.5.3 AKA "Valentine release" > * Virtual CMOS system time is now passed to Linux, you no longer > need to update the time using ntp on boot. Note that the virtual CMOS > time is GMT, so the coLinux machine needs to set its own timezone. > * cobd's devfs support was added to the Linux patch. Gentoo would work > now (based on a patch from Pat Erley). > A Gentoo root filesystem was created and released by Pat Erley. > * Fixed an unwanted termination that was discovered when devfs was > compiled > in to the kernel. > * Fixed an issue with mxml and the passage of boot parameters. > * colinux-console: Fixed the CPU utilization issue. > * colinux-console: Escape doesn't close the window now. > * coLinux RAM is configurable, using a memory element in the XML under > <colinux>, like: <memory size="64"></memory>. Minimum is 8MB, maximum > is 192MB. > WARNING: high values might destabilize Windows, because the memory is > allocated from the non-cached pool which has a maximum of 256MB > system-wide, > meaning there's less left for Windows drivers and subsystems. > * bin/cobuild.sh: Thomas Fritzsche contributed this script which > automates the creation of a cross compilation cygwin environment > on Linux. > > NOTE: > > I tested the configurable RAM option on my Windows machine, which > has 256MB of physical RAM. It worked with 64MB, and even 128MB, i.e, > half! Now that's cooperative. Of course, Windows' performance was > affected because it had less crash. > > And KDE ran much faster. > > I'm suspecting that Windows and its drivers aren't using much of that > memory pool (like 10MB or so), so you can freely use amounts like 128MB, > especially if your boxes have a lot of RAM to compensate. > > -- > Dan Aloni > da...@gm... -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.2.4 (GNU/Linux) iD8DBQFAMLKunwJBIFTVIqwRAqgFAKCb2PjwQzODQd15AlOpn0YtAqi2XACglWZx GQYJlvkS9Pmio3+Vw7vgwqw= =MCg+ -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- |