Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revision
Previous revision
netbsd_sun_pci [2011/06/04 10:15] – [NetBSD on SunPCi-II HOWTO] kdevnetbsd_sun_pci [2015/07/04 11:53] (current) kdev
Line 3: Line 3:
 //June 4, 2011// //June 4, 2011//
  
-{{http://franz.libera.cc/static/sunpci/sunpci_iipro.jpg|sunPci II pro}} +{{http://www.subsole.org/static/sunpci/sunpci_iipro.jpg|sunPci II pro}}
- +
-This Mini-Howto was written in order to help people who want to run NetBSD on their [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SunPCi|SunPCi-II Coprocessor Card]]. The SunPCi-II card is a pci card containing a kind of embedded PC, which was designed to run an OS of the Windows Family on a Sun UltraSparc machine, along Solaris. Here is the [[http://franz.libera.cc/static/sunpci/dmesg.txt|dmesg]] of the SunPCi-II booting. +
- +
  
 +This Mini-Howto was written in order to help people who want to run NetBSD on their [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SunPCi|SunPCi-II Coprocessor Card]]. The SunPCi-II card is a pci card containing a kind of embedded PC, which was designed to run an OS of the Windows Family on a Sun UltraSparc machine, along Solaris. Here is the [[http://www.subsole.org/static/sunpci/dmesg.txt|dmesg]] of the SunPCi-II booting.
  
 ====== 1. Copyright ====== ====== 1. Copyright ======
  
-(c) 2007 Emmanuel Kasper ( manu dot vienna at gmail dot com )\\+(c) 2007 Emmanuel Kasper ( emmanuel at libera dot cc )\\
 (c) 2001-2003 Richard van den Berg(<[[mailto:richard@vdberg.org|richard@vdberg.org]]>) (c) 2001-2003 Richard van den Berg(<[[mailto:richard@vdberg.org|richard@vdberg.org]]>)
  
Line 26: Line 23:
 ===== 1.2 Screenshot ===== ===== 1.2 Screenshot =====
  
-{{http://franz.libera.cc/static/sunpci/sunpci_boot.png|screenshot of netbsd booting}}+{{http://www.subsole.org/static/sunpci/sunpci_boot.png|screenshot of netbsd booting}}
  
  
Line 57: Line 54:
   * **Graphics**: By starting the PC card with "sunpci -vga" and connecting an external monitor to the video plug of the card, NetBSD can take advantage of the onboard graphics chip. Using XFree86 you can get graphics on the external monitor.   * **Graphics**: By starting the PC card with "sunpci -vga" and connecting an external monitor to the video plug of the card, NetBSD can take advantage of the onboard graphics chip. Using XFree86 you can get graphics on the external monitor.
  
-This Howto is based on setting up [[http://franz.libera.cc/static/sunpci/www.netbsd.org|NetBSD]] 3.0 on a SunPCi-IIpro card (with Intel Celeron 733MHz processor). It deals with version 2.3.x of the SUNWspci2 Solaris package only. In the rest of this howto I will use the word sunpci to mean the SunPCI-IIpro card as a mean of convenience.\\+This Howto is based on setting up [[http://www.subsole.org/static/sunpci/www.netbsd.org|NetBSD]] 3.0 on a SunPCi-IIpro card (with Intel Celeron 733MHz processor). It deals with version 2.3.x of the SUNWspci2 Solaris package only. In the rest of this howto I will use the word sunpci to mean the SunPCI-IIpro card as a mean of convenience.\\
  
 Sun released afterwards the SunPCi-III (based on a Mobile 1.4-GHz AMD Athlon XP 1600+ processor) with SUNWspci3 software, and GNU/Linux support for Redhat.\\ Sun released afterwards the SunPCi-III (based on a Mobile 1.4-GHz AMD Athlon XP 1600+ processor) with SUNWspci3 software, and GNU/Linux support for Redhat.\\
Line 276: Line 273:
  
  Brave linux hacker Chris Lalancette already started to investigate this in a quite interesting [[http://www.ussg.iu.edu/hypermail/linux/kernel/0403.0/0202.html|mail]] he sent to the linux kernel mailing list. Didn't hear any success. Documentation for the transparent PCI bridge used by the solaris guest to talk with the board is [[http://alpha1.dyns.net/files/Bridges/27809101.pdf|available]], if anyone feels to pick up the (hum) heavy task. Thanks to Alexander Voropay we have also some extra documentations for the chips used in the SunPCI board:\\  Brave linux hacker Chris Lalancette already started to investigate this in a quite interesting [[http://www.ussg.iu.edu/hypermail/linux/kernel/0403.0/0202.html|mail]] he sent to the linux kernel mailing list. Didn't hear any success. Documentation for the transparent PCI bridge used by the solaris guest to talk with the board is [[http://alpha1.dyns.net/files/Bridges/27809101.pdf|available]], if anyone feels to pick up the (hum) heavy task. Thanks to Alexander Voropay we have also some extra documentations for the chips used in the SunPCI board:\\
-[[http://franz.libera.cc/static/sunpci/ITE8705.pdf|IT8705F/IT8705AF]] \\ +[[http://www.subsole.org/static/sunpci/ITE8705.pdf|IT8705F/IT8705AF]] \\ 
-[[http://franz.libera.cc/static/sunpci/SiS630.pdf|Sis630 Chipset]] \\  +[[http://www.subsole.org/static/sunpci/SiS630.pdf|Sis630 Chipset]] \\  
-[[http://franz.libera.cc/static/sunpci/SiS960.pdf|Sis960 South Bridge]] (the SiS960 is part of the SiS630 "single-chip" chipset ) \\+[[http://www.subsole.org/static/sunpci/SiS960.pdf|Sis960 South Bridge]] (the SiS960 is part of the SiS630 "single-chip" chipset ) \\
  
 \\  That's it! Have fun with your netbsd-on-a-board and remember : \\  That's it! Have fun with your netbsd-on-a-board and remember :