gc-linux-devel Mailing List for Linux on the Nintendo GameCube and Wii (Page 9)

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Hi,

Try google'ing for mx98728.pdf and/or mx98728ec.pdf.

Cheers,
Albert

Hello, I've been looking at gcn-bba.c, and am lost as to how to init the 
adapter to another mode (such as 100mbit FD). I've trolled through the 
net for a couple of days now, and the only infomation i've found is:

a) 1 occurance of someone saying that they were successful (in 
#gc-linux) but a search through the mailing list didn't show a post.

b) same person explaining sketchily how it was done

c) several sources where I can _sorta_ see whats going on.

Anyways, in GCN-bba.c, there is a comment saying that some init 
procedures can be bypassed, but it isn't clear which ones, and how. 
Also, there is no mention where in the init process should one set 
BBA_NWAYC to whatever settings you desire.

Anyways, I'd like to code a dol that inits the BBA properly, so you can 
send dol to is, as well as providing a PSO like function where the 
client is the GC and the server is the PC.

So, can anyone help me or point me to the right places?
 >Thanks a heap
 >Simon

Shaun Jackman writes:

> [...] In addition, the discs are copy protected such that you can not
> make your own Game Cube disks without modifying your Game Cube.

There's no real need to physically modify the cube to read standard discs. The
laser unit firmware can be temporarily patched by software (like gc-linux does)
to make it interoperable with standard dvd+/-r media.

Although, having a replacement case to house 12cm discs is practical, and in the
long term cheaper.

Cheers,
Albert

On 2/11/06, Glenn at home <gE...@ca...> wrote:
> Hello Shaun & all,
> Yes, there is a Debian package with SpeakUp on it.
> Now for a couple more questions.
> What does it take for any Debian Distro to work on a Game Cube?
> Can I just get Debian, and install it on a mini CD, or mini DVD (if such =
a
> thing exists), and run it?

The Game Cube needs a Linux kernel that is compiled specifically for
it, so a generic Power PC Debian distribution will not work out of the
box. In addition, the discs are copy protected such that you can not
make your own Game Cube disks without modifying your Game Cube.

> Also, is there a port that can work as a serial port, in the event I wish=
 to
> use my external speech synthesizer?

There is a serial port on the Game Cube, but you would have to be able
to build an adapter yourself, as I don't believe any commercial
adapters exist.

> And, will Knoppix, or GRML run on it, as I think they are both Debian
> Distro's?

If you're able to provide a Game Cube kernel, I believe a stock
distribution should work.

Cheers,
Shaun

On Sat, 2006-02-11 at 22:27 -0600, Glenn at home wrote:
> Hello Shaun & all,
> Yes, there is a Debian package with SpeakUp on it.
> Now for a couple more questions.
> What does it take for any Debian Distro to work on a Game Cube?
> Can I just get Debian, and install it on a mini CD, or mini DVD (if such =
a=20
> thing exists), and run it?

While this is possible the only easy to follow instructions assume that
you have a network adapter (for Game Cube this is called a broadband
adapter or BBA) and a PC to serve a filesystem to it.

If you have a Linux PC in your house try:

http://www.gc-linux.org/wiki/Setting_up_GC-Linux_with_NFS

Otherwise:

http://www.gc-linux.org/wiki/Setting_up_GC-Linux_with_NBD-root

Note: if memory serves both these Debian images are Debian Woody so very
early on you probably want to run apt-get update; apt-get upgrade to
switch to Debian sarge.

> Also, is there a port that can work as a serial port, in the event I wish=
 to=20
> use my external speech synthesizer?

Not really. While the GC has expansion ports there are proprietary and
for simple reasons of economics (rather than technology) there is not
that much you can plug into them.

--=20
Daniel Thompson (Merlin) <da...@re...>
signature.asc? http://www.redfelineninja.dsl.pipex.com/signature.html

Did Sigmund's wife wear Freudian slips?

Hello Shaun & all,
Yes, there is a Debian package with SpeakUp on it.
Now for a couple more questions.
What does it take for any Debian Distro to work on a Game Cube?
Can I just get Debian, and install it on a mini CD, or mini DVD (if such a 
thing exists), and run it?

Also, is there a port that can work as a serial port, in the event I wish to 
use my external speech synthesizer?

And, will Knoppix, or GRML run on it, as I think they are both Debian 
Distro's?

Thanks
gE...@ca...

Reply-To:
gc-...@li...

Hello Glenn,

I don't see any reason why this shouldn't work. Debian's distribution
for the Power PC runs exceedingly well on the Game Cube. Perhaps you
could find a distribution of Debian that already includes the support
for SpeakUp.

Cheers,
Shaun 

Hello Glenn,

I don't see any reason why this shouldn't work. Debian's distribution
for the Power PC runs exceedingly well on the Game Cube. Perhaps you
could find a distribution of Debian that already includes the support
for SpeakUp.

Cheers,
Shaun

On 2/11/06, Glenn at home <Gle...@ca...> wrote:
> Hello,
> My name is Glenn, and I am new here, and I joined to find out if this
> project can be made accessible for the Blind.
> I find your project intriguing.
> I have already used Linux with an add-in called:
> SpeakUp -  http://www.linux-speakup.org/
> with an external hardware speech synthesizer, but some people use it with=
 a
> software synth, which utilizes the audio capabilities of the computer to
> synthesize speech.
> Festival is one of the software synthesizers, and there are others too.
> I don't know how to compile a distro with SpeakUp, but perhaps it would b=
e a
> piece of cake for some of you.
> Do any of you folks think this might work?
> Thanks

Hello,
My name is Glenn, and I am new here, and I joined to find out if this 
project can be made accessible for the Blind.
I find your project intriguing.
I have already used Linux with an add-in called:
SpeakUp -  http://www.linux-speakup.org/
with an external hardware speech synthesizer, but some people use it with a 
software synth, which utilizes the audio capabilities of the computer to 
synthesize speech.
Festival is one of the software synthesizers, and there are others too.
I don't know how to compile a distro with SpeakUp, but perhaps it would be a 
piece of cake for some of you.
Do any of you folks think this might work?
Thanks

On 2/10/06, Adam Miller <aem...@gm...> wrote:
> Once I have used Action Replay to create the SDload memory card, will
> I need the action replay disc ever again?

Yes, you need the Action Replay disc as well as the memory card with
the SDload Action Replay codes stored on it.

Cheers,
Shaun

Once I have used Action Replay to create the SDload memory card, will
I need the action replay disc ever again?

On 2/9/06, Shaun Jackman <sja...@gm...> wrote:
> On 2/9/06, Adam Miller <aem...@gm...> wrote:
> > So this is what I have.
> >
> > 1.) A gamecube with power cord, controller and AV cables
> > 2.) Nintendo gamecube network adaptor
> > 3.) Mini DVD-Rs
> > 4.) A dual boot PC with Fedora Core 4 x86_64 and Windows XP
> >
> > I do not want to do any hardware mods to my gamecube, so I'm trying to
> > figure out what else I need in order to boot homebrewed discs.  Which
> > of the following will work?
> >
> > 1.) Nintendo gamecube SDmemory card adaptor
> > 2.) Phantasy Star online 1 or 2
> > 3.) A 3rd party gamecube memory card with USB
> >
> > Thanks for the help!
> >
> > Adam
>
> I'm not sure that you can run homebrew discs without a hardware mod to
> your gamecube. However, you can run homebrew code from an SD card /
> GameCube memory card adapter using the Action Replay bootloader.
>
> Cheers,
> Shaun
>
>
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>

The SD-Card Adapter Alone does not work. The original GC Bios can only
Boot GC-Discs. 
The Easiest Way IMHO would be Datel's MAX Drive Pro or an Action Replay
Disc with the SD Loader.
After this step you could boot Linux over the Network and administer it
over SSH.

Am Donnerstag, den 09.02.2006, 09:16 -0700 schrieb Shaun Jackman:
> On 2/9/06, Adam Miller <aem...@gm...> wrote:
> > So this is what I have.
> >
> > 1.) A gamecube with power cord, controller and AV cables
> > 2.) Nintendo gamecube network adaptor
> > 3.) Mini DVD-Rs
> > 4.) A dual boot PC with Fedora Core 4 x86_64 and Windows XP
> >
> > I do not want to do any hardware mods to my gamecube, so I'm trying to
> > figure out what else I need in order to boot homebrewed discs.  Which
> > of the following will work?
> >
> > 1.) Nintendo gamecube SDmemory card adaptor
> > 2.) Phantasy Star online 1 or 2
> > 3.) A 3rd party gamecube memory card with USB
> >
> > Thanks for the help!
> >
> > Adam
> 
> I'm not sure that you can run homebrew discs without a hardware mod to
> your gamecube. However, you can run homebrew code from an SD card /
> GameCube memory card adapter using the Action Replay bootloader.
> 
> Cheers,
> Shaun
> 
> 
> -------------------------------------------------------
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> https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/gc-linux-devel
> 

On 2/9/06, Adam Miller <aem...@gm...> wrote:
> So this is what I have.
>
> 1.) A gamecube with power cord, controller and AV cables
> 2.) Nintendo gamecube network adaptor
> 3.) Mini DVD-Rs
> 4.) A dual boot PC with Fedora Core 4 x86_64 and Windows XP
>
> I do not want to do any hardware mods to my gamecube, so I'm trying to
> figure out what else I need in order to boot homebrewed discs.  Which
> of the following will work?
>
> 1.) Nintendo gamecube SDmemory card adaptor
> 2.) Phantasy Star online 1 or 2
> 3.) A 3rd party gamecube memory card with USB
>
> Thanks for the help!
>
> Adam

I'm not sure that you can run homebrew discs without a hardware mod to
your gamecube. However, you can run homebrew code from an SD card /
GameCube memory card adapter using the Action Replay bootloader.

Cheers,
Shaun

So this is what I have.

1.) A gamecube with power cord, controller and AV cables
2.) Nintendo gamecube network adaptor
3.) Mini DVD-Rs
4.) A dual boot PC with Fedora Core 4 x86_64 and Windows XP

I do not want to do any hardware mods to my gamecube, so I'm trying to
figure out what else I need in order to boot homebrewed discs.  Which
of the following will work?

1.) Nintendo gamecube SDmemory card adaptor
2.) Phantasy Star online 1 or 2
3.) A 3rd party gamecube memory card with USB

Thanks for the help!

Adam

On 2/8/06, Groepaz <gr...@gm...> wrote:
> On Wednesday 08 February 2006 23:16, Christian Berg wrote:
> > CDs and DVDs are normaly written from the inside to the outside.
> > Gamecube Disks have the Data from the Outside to the Inside. A simple
> > but quite effective trick to prevent copies.
>
> nonsense. gamecube dvds are completely regular dvds with only trivial
> modifications in the way the data is stored.
>
> > The Chip takes control of the Laser so you could read normal DVDs with
> > the GC.
>
> no, the chips use debug commands of the drive to (simple said) use a diff=
erent
> descrambling table so it can interpret the data correctly.
>
> --
>
> http://www.hitmen-console.org
> http://www.gc-linux.org/docs/yagcd.html
> http://www.pokefinder.org
> http://ftp.pokefinder.org
>
> Neue Standarts sind der Tot f=FCr die pers=F6hnliche Freiheit und das sch=
on seid
> Jahren, seit ihr euch dessen =FCberhaupt bewusst?
>
>
>
> -------------------------------------------------------
> This SF.net email is sponsored by: Splunk Inc. Do you grep through log fi=
les
> for problems?  Stop!  Download the new AJAX search engine that makes
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>

On Wednesday 08 February 2006 23:16, Christian Berg wrote:
> CDs and DVDs are normaly written from the inside to the outside.
> Gamecube Disks have the Data from the Outside to the Inside. A simple
> but quite effective trick to prevent copies.

nonsense. gamecube dvds are completely regular dvds with only trivial=20
modifications in the way the data is stored.

> The Chip takes control of the Laser so you could read normal DVDs with
> the GC.

no, the chips use debug commands of the drive to (simple said) use a differ=
ent=20
descrambling table so it can interpret the data correctly.

=2D-=20

http://www.hitmen-console.org
http://www.gc-linux.org/docs/yagcd.html
http://www.pokefinder.org
http://ftp.pokefinder.org

Neue Standarts sind der Tot f=FCr die pers=F6hnliche Freiheit und das schon=
 seid=20
Jahren, seit ihr euch dessen =FCberhaupt bewusst?

Hello!

CDs and DVDs are normaly written from the inside to the outside.
Gamecube Disks have the Data from the Outside to the Inside. A simple 
but quite effective trick to prevent copies.

As i know you need an ModChip to to Bootup you homebrew DVDs.
The Chip takes control of the Laser so you could read normal DVDs with 
the GC.
The Best Documentation for this can be found on Mod-that-cube.
If you do not want to touch your cube, buy a Networkadaptor.

Adam Miller wrote:
> According to the site, cubeboot-tools-0.2 can be used to make discs
> that are bootable without the need for a replacement IPL like GCOS. 
> Is this accurate?  What is meant by "drivechips"? Is there any
> documentation on using cubeboot-tools-0.2?
> Thanks
>
> Adam
>
> On 2/6/06, Daniel Thompson <gc-...@re...> wrote:
>   
>> On Sun, 2006-02-05 at 17:38 -0600, Adam Miller wrote:
>>     
>>> Hi,
>>>   I interested in running linux on my gamecube.  I am wondering if the
>>> gc-linux kernel has support for Nintendo's SDmemory card adaptor.
>>> Would it be worth getting rather than another memory card I saw with a
>>> usb connector?  Does the SDmemory card adaport work with GCOS .dol?
>>>       
>> How to boot from SD card:
>>
>> http://www.gc-linux.org/wiki/SDload
>>
>> How to use SD card filesystem:
>>
>> http://www.gc-linux.org/wiki/Memory_and_Filesystems#Reading.2Fwriting_directly_to_SD.2FMMC_cards
>>
>> How to boot from USB/Memory card:
>>
>> http://www.gc-linux.org/wiki/MAX_Drive_Pro
>>
>> --
>> Daniel Thompson (Merlin) <da...@re...>
>> signature.asc? http://www.redfelineninja.dsl.pipex.com/signature.html
>>
>> Did Sigmund's wife wear Freudian slips?
>>
>>
>>
>> -------------------------------------------------------
>> This SF.net email is sponsored by: Splunk Inc. Do you grep through log files
>> for problems?  Stop!  Download the new AJAX search engine that makes
>> searching your log files as easy as surfing the  web.  DOWNLOAD SPLUNK!
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>> _______________________________________________
>> Gc-linux-devel mailing list
>> Gc-...@li...
>> https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/gc-linux-devel
>>
>>     
>
>
> -------------------------------------------------------
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>
>   

On Wed, 2006-02-08 at 11:10 -0600, Adam Miller wrote:
> According to the site, cubeboot-tools-0.2 can be used to make discs
> that are bootable without the need for a replacement IPL like GCOS. 

High level info (how to get one):

http://forums.afterdawn.com/thread_view.cfm/273447

Low level info (gibber):

http://tmb.elitedvb.net/dvd-game/index.php/Main_Page

> Is this accurate?  What is meant by "drivechips"? Is there any
> documentation on using cubeboot-tools-0.2?

It has a README file!

-- 
Daniel Thompson (Merlin) <da...@re...>
signature.asc? http://www.redfelineninja.dsl.pipex.com/signature.html

Did Sigmund's wife wear Freudian slips?

According to the site, cubeboot-tools-0.2 can be used to make discs
that are bootable without the need for a replacement IPL like GCOS.=20
Is this accurate?  What is meant by "drivechips"? Is there any
documentation on using cubeboot-tools-0.2?
Thanks

Adam

On 2/6/06, Daniel Thompson <gc-...@re...> wrote:
> On Sun, 2006-02-05 at 17:38 -0600, Adam Miller wrote:
> > Hi,
> >   I interested in running linux on my gamecube.  I am wondering if the
> > gc-linux kernel has support for Nintendo's SDmemory card adaptor.
> > Would it be worth getting rather than another memory card I saw with a
> > usb connector?  Does the SDmemory card adaport work with GCOS .dol?
>
> How to boot from SD card:
>
> http://www.gc-linux.org/wiki/SDload
>
> How to use SD card filesystem:
>
> http://www.gc-linux.org/wiki/Memory_and_Filesystems#Reading.2Fwriting_dir=
ectly_to_SD.2FMMC_cards
>
> How to boot from USB/Memory card:
>
> http://www.gc-linux.org/wiki/MAX_Drive_Pro
>
> --
> Daniel Thompson (Merlin) <da...@re...>
> signature.asc? http://www.redfelineninja.dsl.pipex.com/signature.html
>
> Did Sigmund's wife wear Freudian slips?
>
>
>
> -------------------------------------------------------
> This SF.net email is sponsored by: Splunk Inc. Do you grep through log fi=
les
> for problems?  Stop!  Download the new AJAX search engine that makes
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=3D121642
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> Gc-...@li...
> https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/gc-linux-devel
>

On Sun, 2006-02-05 at 17:38 -0600, Adam Miller wrote:
> Hi,
>   I interested in running linux on my gamecube.  I am wondering if the
> gc-linux kernel has support for Nintendo's SDmemory card adaptor. 
> Would it be worth getting rather than another memory card I saw with a
> usb connector?  Does the SDmemory card adaport work with GCOS .dol? 

How to boot from SD card:

http://www.gc-linux.org/wiki/SDload

How to use SD card filesystem:

http://www.gc-linux.org/wiki/Memory_and_Filesystems#Reading.2Fwriting_directly_to_SD.2FMMC_cards

How to boot from USB/Memory card:

http://www.gc-linux.org/wiki/MAX_Drive_Pro

-- 
Daniel Thompson (Merlin) <da...@re...>
signature.asc? http://www.redfelineninja.dsl.pipex.com/signature.html

Did Sigmund's wife wear Freudian slips?

Hi,
  I interested in running linux on my gamecube.  I am wondering if the
gc-linux kernel has support for Nintendo's SDmemory card adaptor.=20
Would it be worth getting rather than another memory card I saw with a
usb connector?  Does the SDmemory card adaport work with GCOS .dol?=20
Thanks!

Cheers,
Adam

Hi,

This is my first post so go easy on me.

I'm finally ready to try and get Gamecube Linux up and running. I'm 
trying to setup a cross compiler to use with the NFS root image 
available from the GC Linux website. I came across some instructions at 
http://voidpointer.org/gc-linux/cross_compiler.html but it seems I'm 
missing the development headers to allow gcc to be compiled. Is there 
somewhere I can get a copy of the correct development headers for the 
NFS Linux distribution? I'm trying to build the gcc cross compiler on 
my Mac OS X laptop.

Is it correct that a standard PowerPC Linux setup can create binaries 
for use with Gamecube Linux without messing about with cross compilers?

Thanks,

Jim

Woah, thanks. You've helped me quite a bit. I was wondering what 
protocol the hsp used, and I haven't worked with sdram yet.

And with regards to the connectors.. i guess... if i could find a broken 
GBA player... :)

 >Cryxia

Rob Reilink wrote:
> The 2 serial ports are a quite standard SPI protocol. I've connected SD 
> cards to it:
> http://home.student.utwente.nl/r.reilink/files/IMG_4917.JPG
> http://home.student.utwente.nl/r.reilink/files/gcnsd8.pdf
> 
> Speed is selectable between 1MHz and 27MHz. Should be easyly interfaced 
> to chips like 4021, or 4094, A/D chips or a microcontroller with 
> hardware slave interface like for example Atmel. ATMEGA. From there, you 
> could hook up PS/2 KB/mouse, IR receiver, and so on. Or even better: see 
> to program some CPLD to interface the sl811hs (or other) USB host 
> controller efficiently.
> 
> For the HSP port: I think you could try 2 pcb's glued together to get 
> the right thickness. Make just some contact fingers on them, and solder 
> a 3rd pcb perpendicular to it. It's interface is (seen the signal names) 
> compatible to standard SDRAM chips. Perhaps try to hook one up to it. No 
> clue about RAS/CAS sizes and timing. Challenging!
> 
> If you need even more ideas, just ask :)
> 
> Rob
> 
> Simon Lam wrote:
> 
>> Hello, I was wondering if anyone knew what kind of sockets these are. 
>> Mainly because I'm interested in making some hardware for them, or to 
>> use them for I/O etc. However you can't really do anything unless you 
>> can interface with the connectors.
>>
>> I'm thinking these aren't standard sockets, but I was wondering if 
>> that was true. I could fudge the 2 serial connections using a hobby 
>> pcb kit, but the HSP would be another matter. Anyone have any 
>> suggestions on what plug to use in any of these sockets?
>>
>> Oh, btw I'm new, and interested in practicing what I've learnt at uni =)
>> Nice to meet you all.
>>
>> >Cryxia
> 
> 
> 
> 
> -------------------------------------------------------
> This SF.net email is sponsored by: Splunk Inc. Do you grep through log 
> files
> for problems?  Stop!  Download the new AJAX search engine that makes
> searching your log files as easy as surfing the  web.  DOWNLOAD SPLUNK!
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The 2 serial ports are a quite standard SPI protocol. I've connected SD 
cards to it:
http://home.student.utwente.nl/r.reilink/files/IMG_4917.JPG
http://home.student.utwente.nl/r.reilink/files/gcnsd8.pdf

Speed is selectable between 1MHz and 27MHz. Should be easyly interfaced 
to chips like 4021, or 4094, A/D chips or a microcontroller with 
hardware slave interface like for example Atmel. ATMEGA. From there, you 
could hook up PS/2 KB/mouse, IR receiver, and so on. Or even better: see 
to program some CPLD to interface the sl811hs (or other) USB host 
controller efficiently.

For the HSP port: I think you could try 2 pcb's glued together to get 
the right thickness. Make just some contact fingers on them, and solder 
a 3rd pcb perpendicular to it. It's interface is (seen the signal names) 
compatible to standard SDRAM chips. Perhaps try to hook one up to it. No 
clue about RAS/CAS sizes and timing. Challenging!

If you need even more ideas, just ask :)

Rob

Simon Lam wrote:

> Hello, I was wondering if anyone knew what kind of sockets these are. 
> Mainly because I'm interested in making some hardware for them, or to 
> use them for I/O etc. However you can't really do anything unless you 
> can interface with the connectors.
>
> I'm thinking these aren't standard sockets, but I was wondering if 
> that was true. I could fudge the 2 serial connections using a hobby 
> pcb kit, but the HSP would be another matter. Anyone have any 
> suggestions on what plug to use in any of these sockets?
>
> Oh, btw I'm new, and interested in practicing what I've learnt at uni =)
> Nice to meet you all.
>
> >Cryxia

Hello, I was wondering if anyone knew what kind of sockets these are. Mainl=
y
because I'm interested in making some hardware for them, or to use them for
I/O etc. However you can't really do anything unless you can interface with
the connectors.

I'm thinking these aren't standard sockets, but I was wondering if that was
true. I could fudge the 2 serial connections using a hobby pcb kit, but the
HSP would be another matter. Anyone have any suggestions on what plug to us=
e
in any of these sockets?

Oh, btw I'm new, and interested in practicing what I've learnt at uni =3D)
Nice to meet you all.

>Cryxia

> You can find a lot of info here:
> 
> http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?
> group_id=98581&package_id=157157&release_id=339943

Thanks =)

When reading the slides I came across three questions.

* One of the slides says a hack was reused from the Dreamcast.
  Was the Dreamcast also hacked using a fake DNS?

* Another slide says: "NEVER REUSE KEYSTREAMS!".
  What does that mean? Did they reuse a secret key?

* "Shift register isn’t cleared after derypted data is in! (lol)"
  Why is that a bug? Does it slow down the bus speed, so sniffing the
  data is possible with cheap equipment?

> But yes, someone should write it down.

If I knew it, would love to write it =)

Hugs,
Louise

You can find a lot of info here:

http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php? 
group_id=98581&package_id=157157&release_id=339943

But yes, someone should write it down.

   Michael

On Dec 12, 2005, at 8:36 AM, Louise Hoffman wrote:

> Dear readers
>
> I would very much like to read how the GameCube was hacked, but I
> haven't been able to find anything detailed with Google.
>
> Wikipedia had a short description, but I was wondering, if there  
> excist
> a history like the one Bunny wrote for the XBox? =)
>
> Lots of love,
> Louise
>
>
>
>
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