Subject: Javastation (Was: Re: your mail)
To: None <greywolf@starwolf.com>
From: Bert Kiers <kiers@original.xs4all.nl>
List: port-sparc
Date: 06/24/2000 17:55:25
Greywolf wrote:
>
> On Mon, 29 May 2000 dolemite@wuli.nu wrote:
>
> # Then I decided to try booting in multiuser mode just to see
> # what the problem was. Right after the motd update and some
> # errors about the lack of sed and cmp (I would guess this is
> # because it could not mount root) The machine data faulted
> # once again. I have looked through the mailing lists for
> # about 3 hours now and could find nothing. Anyone got any
> # ideas. Furthermore if anyone has any documentation on the
> # JavaStation motherboard please send it to me. I am very
> # curious about jumper settings.
http://studsys.mscs.mu.edu/~tech/Linux_on_JS/html/single/JavaStation-HOWTO.html
tells the following about the Javastation jumpers:
Mr. Coffee Jumper Assignments
J0206 JTAG header, perhaps JSCC compatible.
J0904 1-2 shortened Enter POST - output ttya, input ttya
1-2 open Skip POST - output screen, input ttya
3-4 Unused
5-6 Unused
7-8 Unused
J1101 1-2 open (dflt) TPE squelch
1-2 short Reduced squelch threshold
J1102 1-2 open (dflt) 100 Ohm TPE termination
short 150 Ohm TPE termination
J1602 Manufacturing test of unknown sort
J1603 1-2 PROM select (unfortunately PROM socket is emply)
2-3 (default) Flash select
J1604 1-2 FPROM write disable
2-3 (default) FPROM write enable
J0904 block is a bit block of pullup resistors which a user may shorten.
They may be read from the keyboard controller with a command 0xDD.
Krups Jumper Assignments
J1202 1-2 Use Flash
2-3 Select optional diagnostic FLASH PROM in socket J1203
(this does not sound quite right ...)
J1300 1-2 Software debug use
3-4 Factory use - PROM switch??
5-6 Unused
7-8 Flash update recovery
J0500 JTAG
>
> Are you mounting root NFS? You might want to make sure you have true
> root access to your root fs, and that you can actually mount it.
>
> # Alex Newman
>
> --*greywolf;
> --
> Hack on BSD, and your code runs on over 20 architectures.
Are the mouse and keyboard working with NetBSD these days? X?
Grtnx,
--
Bert Kiers, !MCSE && 0xFF