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Subject: Re: compiling crafty

Author: Robert Hyatt

Date: 06:00:08 09/15/99

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On September 15, 1999 at 07:17:54, Peter Herttrich wrote:

>On September 14, 1999 at 15:49:32, Robert Hyatt wrote:
>
>
>>
>>
>>That is a Linux issue.  There are some commercial products for Linux.  There
>>are more for Solaris.  There are _many_ more for Windows.  Not being a CAD/CAM
>>person, I don't know what is out for Linux, but I am sure that there are
>>options, although I wouldn't venture to guess how they stack up against Solaris
>>or IRIX software options...
>
>Some infos from here:
>We also use abt 20 Sparcs here with Solaris.
>And i really would kick them out of the Window if ...
>there would be such software for Digital Signal Processing like
>SPW or COSSAP for LINUX.
>And there are NFS3, which is not ported right now for Linux.
>So our NFS-Server will go on as a sparc :-)
>But I hope, time will change the things.
>hmm... it will go a little bit OT  :-)
>


I am running three linux servers, that are serving a bunch of solaris
workstations.  Take a recent kernel (2.2), go to the nfs directory and
make sure that NFS_PARANOIA is _not_ defined in any source files, and make
a new kernel.

Linux supports NFS version 2, and solaris will first try version 3 RPCs and
if they are refused, it will follow up with version 2 RPCs which work fine.
If you don't do the kernel rebuild I mentioned, your /var/log/messages will
get a whole lot of NFS:  RPC wrong version messages although it will work
perfectly.

Don't let the lack of NFS 3 stuff stop you from using linux boxes.  They scream
once you learn the other trick of using "noac" as a mount option on the client
machines.

Bob




>anyway, just testet 16.18. Rebel10 and Fritz5.32 are rolling
>eyes.
>
>
>Pe"a linux-freak"ter


16.18 is playing well.. but there are more changes coming as I have noticed
that king safety is still a bit out of line.. scores are a bit too big and it
is, on occasion, sacrificing pawns to open the king up.

But it is improving bit by bit.  Tim Mann suggested a new hashing scheme that
is cute for SMP users, as it effectively eliminates the Lock()/UnLock() calls
without the danger of incorrect hash results.

More as 16.19 gets 'closer'.. :)



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