00:44:00 did this ever happen? https://wiki.freebsd.org/SurajPonugoti I'm having trouble getting ctld to pass a raw disk as a target 00:44:01 Title: SurajPonugoti - FreeBSD Wiki 00:47:07 "This branch is 22 commits ahead of, 308086 commits behind freebsd/freebsd-src:master." 00:47:44 last commit 8 years ago. hm 00:47:51 nice, that's a large number 00:48:07 :-) 00:48:10 it seems weird this doesn't exist...I mean we're just passing things through to cam 00:48:28 yeah - i bet you could get somewhere with it in 22 commits 00:48:43 hah, yeah, I'll bet 00:48:54 i don't see whether or not it got merged, of course 00:49:09 what's weird is I swear I've passed through a physical device with ctld at one point.... 00:49:33 maybe it was the old netbsd target, I dunno, but I swear I did it at least once 00:50:16 wow, these commits are kind of hard to look at 00:50:26 https://github.com/suraj5/freebsd/commit/938311b1787861b891e63edcd98517e05b56dd0a every single line is a new whitespace regression 00:50:28 Title: Able to export SCSI devices over iSCSI · suraj5/freebsd@938311b · GitHub 00:53:30 I could have sworn I did this at least once when I didn't have enough sata ports available and wanted to setup an XFS volume for Linux to swap 00:55:49 > The CTL backend to use for a given LUN. Valid choices are "block" and "ramdisk"; block is used for LUNs backed by files or disk device node 00:56:11 What does that mean? Is that just code for zvols or... 00:58:39 ahhh it works 00:58:43 device-type 0 00:58:52 damn, that should be documented better with an example 00:59:00 also should be a way to passthrough the serial and what not 01:01:37 we're definitely ignoring / faking the SMART stuff, too, it would seem 02:19:53 kevans: great to see that fix got merged. also nice that that was the only thing that needed to be fixed in order to get the build working 02:24:09 oh, it got merged already 02:24:10 <_< 03:26:47 I went to look at how an xbox one controller might differ from a 360 controller, but... wow 03:27:05 I seem to have lost every single reliable usb a -> micro-usb cable I've ever owned 03:32:31 I think I still only have accrued one that actually has the length to be useful. got some others that are like 1ft cables that aren't particularly useful 03:32:44 kind of the same situation with A to C cables for me 04:43:06 kevans: aren't they basically obsolete at this point though? 04:44:56 The Xbox One controllers are still some of the best for PC! 04:53:38 johnjaye: I don't know, if it gets an xbox controller connected to my laptop then I'll buy another one 04:54:21 I've never gamed with anything but a mouse on a non-console, but this person wanting to use a controller with gzdoom has me wondering if it's a transformative experience that I've been missing out on 04:55:42 the 360 controller seems to be just a standard HID device that doesn't expose the right interface, I bet the xbox one controller isn't much goofier 05:15:02 kevans: I wouldn't say playing Doom with a controller is a "transformative experience", it's kind of a handicap tbh 05:15:20 it's just a lot more comfortable for me 05:17:39 I've dealt with repetitive strain issues in my hands and wrists since like 2012 but what I've settled on to keep it under control is: dvorak keyboard layout, a trackball instead of a mouse, and gaming on controller 05:23:37 kevans: as for the newer Xbox controllers, xpad's source code says that the "game input protocol" is used. I don't know if that is a standard part of the HID specifications, or... 05:24:57 if stack overflow is to be believed, it's different but the controller should also expose a HID interface 05:25:58 oh, no 05:26:05 HID for Bluetooth 05:27:42 https://github.com/quantus/xbox-one-controller-protocol 05:27:43 Title: GitHub - quantus/xbox-one-controller-protocol: Xbox One Controller Protocol description 05:31:59 if I can just pair my controller over bluetooth, that probably is a reasonable workaround while a specific USB driver is not available. thanks Microsoft for this proprietary crap 05:58:57 Is there any log FreeBSD keeps everytime it randomly crashes? 05:59:17 Because it's about time I fix those very random crashes. 06:00:07 That would depend on the type of crash & the bit, that is crashing, to even produce a log 06:01:14 The way it crashed a bit ago was, I click on a PeerTube video to play it, I hear a "BBB" sound, and the computer reboots. 06:01:40 "/var/log/{messages,kern.log,all.log}" may have some hints 06:02:31 remiliascarlet: AMD GPU? sounds eerily similar to what I was just dealing with 06:02:42 do you have a new crash dump in /var/crash? 06:02:59 if not an AMD card, are you using encrypted ZFS datasets? 06:03:56 tm512: Yes, I have an AMD Radeon RX 5500. 06:04:04 Firefox certainly produces lots of output when started on command line in xterm; unless I am troubleshooting, I generally send the output to "/dev/null" 06:04:22 parv: /var/log/messages doesn't show anything, and /var/log/kern.* doesn't seem to exist. 06:05:04 I open Firefox using rofi, so it just uses the .desktop file. 06:05:25 remiliascarlet: drm-515-kmod? 06:05:29 /var/crash has only one file called "minfree", and it just says "2048". 06:06:14 tm512: Already have that installed. 06:07:23 granted, my laptop has an older generation of GPU, but drm-515-kmod kept on causing kernel panics seemingly at random. you should figure out why you're not getting crash dumps, though 06:07:46 downgrading to drm-510-kmod resolved the random panics for me 06:07:59 worth a shot 06:08:35 I still need to get around to actually sending in a bug report for my case 06:09:51 Downgraded it, but I'll wait until the next crash, because I'm still at work right now. 06:11:19 remiliascarlet, Check you the log (enable it if it is not) of your window manager (or whatever) in case firefox output goes to the same place. 06:11:25 s/you // 06:11:25 mine is a Vega 8 iGPU, which seems only a bit older than the RX 5000 series. maybe similar enough that the same bug in the 5.15 driver gets triggered 06:12:51 Not really sure where CWM stores its config. 06:12:56 s/config/logs 06:14:13 Long shot but GPU driver related errors may be in /var/log/X*.log in case of Xorg (do not know about wayland) 06:16:24 Another file to check is ~/.xsession-errors 06:16:57 if it's a kernel panic, it seems like a futile search 06:17:02 Right 06:18:21 the sound locking up in particular, like the same buffer contents played over and over, seems like a kernel panic. it should be making a crash dump on the next boot though 06:18:37 you might have to disable swap encryption 06:19:00 I don't think I've encrypted swap. 06:20:28 if your fstab entry has .eli after the device node name, then it's encrypted with a temporary key that's only used for that specific boot, but otherwise it's unencrypted 06:20:49 It doesn't. 06:20:53 encrypted swap is a good idea to use, but it seems to get in the way of crash dumps since stuff seems to be stored in swap 06:47:26 So FreeBSD just crashed again, let's see if running drm-510-kmod makes any difference. 06:51:19 remiliascarlet, Make sure that whichever kernel modules you are using (drm* in this case) is compatible with the FreeBSD version. If using 13.3, then should compile it from the port (as the package is for 13.2) 06:52:58 parv: I run 14.0. 06:53:05 Ok 08:11:00 So far, it indeed seems to be going smooth on drm-510-kmod. 08:11:36 👍🏽 08:13:46 Hello 08:14:30 hi hi 08:14:57 I have a Thinkpad T410 and when it goes into sleep mode or starts up again it beeps too loudly. On Windows & Linux the beep was not so loud. How can I adjust the volume of the system speaker (not the ones used for watching videos n stuff the other one) 08:19:06 the PC speaker is the proper name for it https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PC_speaker 08:19:07 Title: PC speaker - Wikipedia 08:22:45 nevermind, you can use "mixer speaker.volume=0.2:0.2" or any other volume to change the volume of the beep 08:37:05 can i mention somebody in a bugs.freebsd.org report so that they get an email notification? #277101 is caused by an upstream problem in cgal and i'd like to ping the port maintainer. 08:56:08 If you mention the port name in the title in style of / (e g "x11-wm/fvwm3" if the issue with "fvwm3" port), then the maintainer would automatically be pinged/mailed 08:57:30 I do not know if mentioning in the comment would also send an email to the person 09:05:46 parv: aight, just gonna write them an email then. 09:34:15 tm512: do you put your thumb on the trackball? i assume that's what you mean 09:42:48 johnjaye: it's not a thumb trackball, it's one of the larger ones. specifically, it's one of these: https://xkeys.com/l-tracbk.html 09:42:49 Title: P.I. Engineering X-keys L-Trac Black Trackball X-keys® 09:44:07 they're pricey, but fantastic 09:45:38 ok. i was trying to deduce why you had less strain and thumb was the only thing i could think of. 09:45:56 like. i can operate a normal mouse scrollwheel button with my index finger. 09:47:13 has anyone tried using an rtl sdr on freebsd 09:47:19 i dont have one just asking 09:47:30 johnjaye: the problem with mice for me is that I contort my wrist to control the cursor, whereas with a trackball my wrist basically stays put 09:52:51 I still end up having some issues sometimes, like numbness, weird sensations, and pain, but I've managed to control it way better than when I was playing a lot of games with a mouse and basically solely relied on my wrist for fine movements 09:55:41 that's interesting. i do get a sore wrist sometimes but it's only after gaming a lot for several days 09:56:54 extended periods of time with hands on keyboard+trackball, like for gaming, can still trigger it, hence my desire to have my controller work on FreeBSD, even for things where a controller isn't really the ideal input method 09:58:00 do you use a controller in lieu of a mouse sometimes? 09:58:36 I basically won't game with a keyboard + mouse (or trackball) anymore 09:58:46 it just gets too uncomfortable too quickly 09:58:51 tm512 have you tried the thinkpad trackpoint 10:01:04 yeah, I don't really like it for gaming, and tbh I just usually use the trackpad over the trackpoint for general stuff 10:01:32 ye trackpoint is crap for gaming 10:02:13 for general stuff very useful tho especially scrolling 10:03:22 I tend to prefer the two-finger scroll of modern trackpads 10:04:32 i prefer the trackpoint because you can scroll infinitely by holding it down 10:04:34 or up 10:05:05 not knocking the trackpoint overall. it's definitely better than older laptop trackpads. at this point I've just kinda gotten rusty with it and it doesn't feel as natural as the trackpad 10:05:47 I suppose I could go into UEFI settings and disable the trackpad, get reacquainted with the trackpoint, but *shrug* 10:07:07 yeah and to be fair newer trackpads are nice 10:07:25 the trackpad on this thinkpad t410 is too small so i need to use the trackpoint for scrolling 10:15:49 tm512: do you use a "claw grip" on the mouse like I do? As opposed to the one where your palm is physically in contact? 10:55:34 Just wondering, but are FFS2 formatted partitions readable in FreeBSD? 11:14:19 anyone seen https://vez.mrsk.me/freebsd-defaults.html ? 11:14:20 Title: FreeBSD - a lesson in poor defaults 11:40:28 yeah, i read that a while ago. it was so caustic i decided not to do anything, just for spite. 11:40:51 seems short sighted of you 11:40:56 like emotional 11:59:17 Nice, I finally got Zig 0.12.0-dev to work on FreeBSD. All I need to get working now is Steam, and I no longer need to switch back and forth to Linux. 11:59:48 Last morning I learned about boot environments, which made me appreciate FreeBSD even more. 13:51:29 Hi, I have a jail inside a zfs dataset. think of it as tank/jails/jail01 and I want my jail to be able to manage its own dataset, for example create dataset under its dataset (like tank/jails/jail01/test). the zfs device has been unhided with devfs.rules, and all of the allow.mount, allow.mount.zfs parameters are have been set. However my jail can't create a dataset under its own. I read the jailed property of the zfs. But when I want to set it, 13:51:35 it needs to remount the dataset and obviously it is not possible when the jail is alive. 13:51:54 configuration and results: https://privatebin.spmzt.net/?df80f6c69440bb0b#EnX3EvUJFoBY21XcefMmm6Ggxn4kbeZy36NnbfgtCZ9c 13:51:55 Title: SPMZT PrivateBin 15:18:26 Does anyone know what the state "db->db_changed" mean? 15:35:50 Hello, on a server with only 4 GB of RAM, after a 200 Gb deletion from ZFS pool, it can't easily boot: 15:35:54 Mounting local filesystems:. 15:35:56 pid 91 (zfs), jid 0, uid 0, was killed: failed to reclaim memory 15:35:58 What would you suggest? 15:36:00 pid 88 (sh), jid 0, uid 0, was killed: failed to reclaim memory 15:46:36 hi 15:46:45 how do i play an audio cd on freebsd 15:46:49 thank you 16:36:09 man cdcontrol 16:37:36 thanks 16:37:55 or maybe you could use audio/grip (or something different) to rip to MP3s/etc and use one of these? https://www.makeuseof.com/best-command-line-music-players-linux/ 16:37:56 Title: The 7 Best Command-Line Music Players for Linux 16:38:46 yep that's what i did 16:38:56 am using strawberry to play then 16:38:57 them 16:48:12 I use "cdparanoia -B" to rip them to the individual track*.wav files and then use ffmpeg to convert those wav files to flac, or ogg, or mp3, format as needed to be played by my audio players. 16:49:11 I know what I have and therefore I type in the new file names for those tracks as I desire. But for music the sound-juicer GNOME program will query musicbrainz. But that's a GNOME program with all of the negative associations of that. 16:50:56 I'll do that on a gnu/gnome/linux system running GNOME because it already has all of the dependencies installed there. But on my FreeBSD desktop I prefer to keep that off and just type in the file names as I want them. Installing sound-juicer on my desktop wants to install 74 gnome libraries! 17:22:58 Hiya. I'm running freebsd-update in 13.2-R on a raspberry pi, and getting "Fetching public key from update[12].freebsd.org... failed". Is this expected? I can ping the hosts. 17:36:01 gh00p, Is the clock on your RPi set okay? I don't know but very often certificates fail validation due to the clock being too far different causing the certificate to appear invalid based upon time. 17:36:39 Beyond that I would say that the RPi should be able to fetch keys and other files from update*.freebsd.org okay. Perhaps a network connectivity problem? 17:43:07 Hah. ntpdate just adjusted my time -0 17:43:08 0 17:43:30 -16165890 seconds. Now it works. Thanks! 17:43:38 the base RPi doesn't include a time-of-day clock, so you need to run ntpdate/ntpd to keep time on it (just in case you weren't aware) 17:43:53 otherwise it'll lose time when rebooting or shut down 17:44:19 Oh wait, I spoke too soon. Still failing. 17:45:20 lw, I will verify that I'm resetting time at boot and running ntp. Thanks 17:46:54 Perhaps older arm is not Tier 1? 17:47:25 arm64 and armv7 should be fine, i think armv6 has limited support now 17:47:49 not sure how (or if) that affects freebsd-update though 17:47:56 "If unsupported, FreeBSD must be updated from source." Maybe compiled by 2025. 17:50:25 lw, this is a pi3, CPU in dmesg says "ARM ARM1176". `uname -m` says "arm". 17:51:06 gh00p: uname -p? 17:51:40 lw, that says "armv6" 17:53:19 i thought RPi3 should be aarch64... did you deliberately install the 32-bit version rather than 64-bit? 17:55:38 FreeBSD-13.3-BETA2-arm64-aarch64-RPI.img.xz <- this is the right image for rpi3/rpi4 17:55:47 er, except the release version, not the beta 17:57:51 I did install a 32 bit version, I thought it was the right one. I guess a reinstall is in order. 18:09:55 lw, upon reviewing, it seems the unit I'm playing with right now is a bit older -- a Pi B, with 2x USB and a composite port. Maybe I won't try to reinstall after all. :) 18:26:22 lw, so I think FreeBSD-13.2-RELEASE-arm-armv6-RPI-B.img is what's installed. 20:03:40 39~1 20:21:48 hi. i'm trying to upgrade from 12.2-RELEASE-p15. My plan is to freebsd-update fetch && freebsd-update install first, then upgrade -r 13.0-RELEASE && install then freebsd-update upgrade -r 14.0-RELEASE && install. Does that sound sane (i mean except for the fact that i'm using freebsd)? 20:23:25 With or without packages? 20:23:52 probably without this is first install 20:24:05 like fresh install 20:24:13 That'll make it simpler.... 20:24:14 but yeah i'd need to do package upgrade each time right? 20:24:28 After each release upgrade, yes. 20:25:16 ok thank you 20:25:22 And after a release upgrade, it'll need multiple installs. One to get the kernel, one to get the system, then package upgrades, then one more install to remove anything obsolete. 20:25:29 From the previous release. 20:27:41 Something like (minus some details): freebsd-update upgrade && freebsd-update install && reboot && freebsd-update install && pkg upgrade && freebsd-update install 20:29:31 And the 'pkg upgrade' might go easier preceeded by a 'pkg bootstrap -f' 20:29:41 (taking notes) 20:30:09 do i need to reboot between versions? 20:30:26 Generally only after a kernel update. 20:35:37 Otherwise, maybe. After the pkg upgrade after a system upgrade, you could restart local (pkg) services to replace the what's running with software that only calls non-obsolete libraries and so on. If you've got something that's difficult to deal with, shutting down to single user mode and then back up might be the easiest way to clear things out. 20:35:46 and after last freebsd-update install too 20:36:17 If single user mode is an option on the systems you're using. Remote upgrades make that not really an option. 20:37:58 If u use kernel modules from packages/ports (NVIDIA, VirtualBox and etc) better to turn off auto load them before 1st reboot. 20:37:59 I've run across one pkg daemon that really just does not handle restarts very well, and remote sites usually have it easier to just reboot rather than spending the half-hour (yes, I timed it) to get the one daemon restarted. 20:39:57 damn 20:40:03 12.2=>13.0=>13.3=>14.0 or more canonical way is 12.2=>12.4=>13.3=>14.0 20:40:36 X.Y => X.last => X+1.last => X+2.last and etc. 20:41:02 But pkgs that behave that badly are pretty rare. 20:42:06 i think i might just pull 14 and reinstall the system :) 20:42:38 Maybe faster is reinstall, yes. :-D 20:43:32 it was 20:44:02 turned out my vps had a thing where i could just reinstall an OS 20:44:03 12.2=>12.4=>14.0 can work too 20:44:30 after 12.2=>12.4 no need to reinstall packages 20:44:40 yep, just uname -v'ed it FreeBSD 14.0-RELEASE 20:44:57 and 12.2=>13.2=>14.0 can work too 20:45:19 and maybe 12.2=>14.0 can work too, but may not 20:45:30 For version checking there's also freebsd-version. With -k -r and -u. 20:46:33 oh sweet and this one doesn't have broken pkg or something so pkg install python _just_works_ 20:47:10 and by just works i mean i had to update pkg from 1.20.8 to 1.20.9 but now it _just_works 20:48:43 12 tried to pull some files which were 404'ed on pkg update 20:49:02 thanks gotta go now ttyl :) 20:57:09 $y 20:57:16 Wups 21:18:00 tm512: when you say trackball is it like just a ball on a flat panel? 21:18:12 because i apparently have a mouse with a trackball kind of built into the side 22:15:11 perhaps you mean, thumball