Hi Greg,
	I traded a friend an old CPU/motherboard and a few NICs for the
DC, some games, cables and controller. The BBA/keyboard was a combo "Buy
it Now" deal on ebay. I'm probably going to pick up a few "Total Control
5" adapters to compliment the VGA box and just run the buzzard on my KVM
switch, like any other PC.
	I live in Illinois.
	Yes, I just found your old message. I didn't join this list
(port-dreamcast) till tonight. If/when I can get a userland to compile I
can probably make the tree available or burn a test CD.

Thanks,
Josh

------     ---   -
Josh Tolbert
hemi@scoundrelz.net

Every time the power flickers, a squirrel gets his wings.

On Mon, 19 Aug 2002, Gregg C Levine wrote:

> Hello from Gregg C Levine
> Josh, when was this, that you obtained your Dreamcast? In addition to the BA
> device, and the keyboard? I'd assume you also bought the mouse, too. Also,
> where was this? In the US, or Canada, or overseas someplace? I have the
> basic unit, and the keyboard, also a mouse, but no BA, each time I visit
> that HK based vendor, he's out. When they are in, the price is obscene. Also
> did you see my posting of a few days ago?
> Gregg C Levine drwho8@worldnet.att.net
> "How many floors does this TARDIS of yours have, anyway?"
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Josh Tolbert" <hemi@scoundrelz.net>
> To: <port-dreamcast@netbsd.org>
> Sent: Monday, August 19, 2002 1:15 AM
> Subject: Cross-compile problems.
>
>
> > Hi,
> > I'm fairly new to NetBSD, but I have some experience with FreeBSD
> > (and linux...). I picked up a Sega Dreamcast fairly cheaply, and managed
> > to obtain a Broadband Adapter and keyboard quite easily. I decided to get
> > NetBSD running on the Dreamcast.
> > I managed to get the current source downloaded, but when I tried
> > to build on my 1.5.3 i386 machine I found that I couldn't config the
> > Dreamcast kernel properly. I then updated my machine to current:
> >
> > NetBSD netbsd.home.lan 1.6_RC1 NetBSD 1.6_RC1 (GENERIC) #0: Sun Aug 18
> > 11:24:32 CDT 2002
> > root@netbsd.home.lan:/usr/src/sys/arch/i386/compile/GENERIC i386
> >
> > I went with a GENERIC kernel mainly cause I'm worried about the Dreamcast
> > cross-compile, not the i386 machine.
> > I went back to the dreamcast cross-compile. I installed the
> > correct cross/cross-shel-netbsdcoff-1.3.0.0 port and build a "dc-build.sh"
> > file consisting of:
> >
> > #! /bin/sh
> > MACHINE=dreamcast export MACHINE
> > MACHINE_ARCH=sh3el export MACHINE_ARCH
> > WHICH=shel-netbsdcoff
> >
> > LOCAL=/usr/pkg
> > BINDIR=$LOCAL/cross/bin
> > PATH=$PATH:$BINDIR:$LOCAL/cross/$WHICH/bin:$PATH:$LOCAL/cross/bin export
> > PATH
> >
> > GCC_EXEC_PREFIX=$WHICH
> >
> > AR=$BINDIR/$WHICH-ar export AR
> > AS=$BINDIR/$WHICH-as export AS
> > CC=$BINDIR/$WHICH-gcc export CC
> > CPP=`$CC -print-prog-name=cpp` export CPP
> > CXX=$BINDIR/$WHICH-c++ export CXX
> > FC=$BINDIR/$WHICH-f77 export FC
> > LD=$BINDIR/$WHICH-ld export LD
> > NM=$BINDIR/$WHICH-nm export NM
> > RANLIB=$BINDIR/$WHICH-ranlib export RANLIB
> > SIZE=$BINDIR/$WHICH-size export SIZE
> > ADDR2LINE=$BINDIR/$WHICH-addr2line export ADDR2LINE
> > GASP=$BINDIR/$WHICH-gasp export GASP
> > OBJCOPY=$BINDIR/$WHICH-objcopy export OBJCOPY
> > OBJDUMP=$BINDIR/$WHICH-objdump export OBJDUMP
> > STRINGS=$BINDIR/$WHICH-strings export STRINGS
> > STRIP=$BINDIR/$WHICH-strip export STRIP
> >
> > MKPROFILE=no export MKPROFILE
> > #MKMAN=no export MKMAN
> > MKLINT=no export MKLINT
> >
> > HOSTED_CC=cc export HOSTED_CC
> >
> > MAKE=make export MAKE
> > #MAKE="make -f ${DESTDIR}/usr/share/mk/sys.mk -f Makefile"; export MAKE
> > #MAKEFLAGS="-I ${DESTDIR}/usr/share/mk" ; export MAKEFLAGS
> >
> > set -x
> > exec $MAKE "$@"
> >
> > That file is ripped almost directly from the linked file from NetBSD's
> > cross-compiling info page.
> >
> > I'm also using an /etc/mk.conf of
> >
> > USA_RESIDENT=YES
> > DESTDIR="/usr/dreamcast"
> > MKPROFILE=NO
> > OBJMACHINE=YES
> >
> > I was able to successfully build a kernel
> >
> > -rwxr-xr-x  1 root  wheel  2490373 Aug 18 15:51 netbsd
> > netbsd: Hitachi SH little-endian COFF executable, not stripped
> >
> > but I can't seem to build a userland. When I run "sh ./dc-build sh
> > beforeinstall" in /usr/src (the top-level source dir of the same tree I
> > used to build i386 in), there's no problems. However, when I run "sh
> > ./dc-build.sh includes" I get:
> >
> > bash-2.05# sh ./dc-build.sh includes
> > + exec make includes
> > includes ===> include
> > STRIP=/usr/src/tools/tools.NetBSD-1.6_RC1-i386/bin/shle--netbsdelf-strip
> > /usr/src/tools/tools.NetBSD-1.6_RC1-i386/bin/nbinstall -r -c -o root -g
> > wheel  -m 444 a.out.h /usr/dreamcast/usr/include/a.out.h
> > /usr/src/tools/tools.NetBSD-1.6_RC1-i386/bin/nbinstall: not found
> > *** Error code 127
> >
> > Stop.
> > make: stopped in /usr/src/include
> > *** Error code 1
> >
> > Stop.
> > make: stopped in /usr/src
> >
> > What's the deal? I'd like to be able to cross-compile a userland
> > from the same tree I used for i386, mainly cause it takes so long to
> > download a new tree. Apparently I'm getting some sort of pollution from
> > the i386 build, but I'm not sure how to clean up the tree. I've tried
> > "make cleandir" in /usr/src, but still get the same errors. Is there
> > anything else I can do? I checked in /usr/src/include and STRIP doesn't
> > appear to be set by anything in that directory. Do I need to remove
> > everything in /usr/src and redownload the latest tree? Any advice you can
> > give me will be appreciated.
> >
> > Thanks,
> > Josh
> >
> > ------     ---   -
> > Josh Tolbert
> > hemi@scoundrelz.net
> >
> > Every time the power flickers, a squirrel gets his wings.
> >
> >
>