IRC log for #devuan on 20200214

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01:04.59tuxd3vhello, is there any possibility that gnu compiler 8.3 comes to ascii i386 os?
01:05.20tuxd3vI need to install Cuda toolkit
01:05.28tuxd3vand it complais about 6.3..
01:17.57gnarfacetuxd3v: 0 possibility
01:19.09gnarfaceas a general rule, Debian doesn't do major version updates to stable/oldstable
01:19.19gnarfacei see 8.3 is in beowulf though
01:36.36tuxd3vgnarface, yeah, but it would be nice to have them in ascii-backports, don't you think? :)
01:37.17tuxd3vits a mission to install cuda toolkit, in a machine with 2 diferent vendors graphics, in which both need libGL.so..
01:38.12tuxd3vthe gcc problem was surpassed easilly, now I need to do some black magic to have both, mesa-glx, and at same time nvidia-glx..
01:41.59gnarfacei don't think it's ever coming to backports, either.  it probably needs a newer glibc or something
01:42.24gnarfacei think they only added it to beowulf recently
01:43.21gnarfaceyou can try backporting it yourself, but as i've said before - by the time you get down to backporting all the dependencies, and those include core system components like glibc, usually you might as well have just upgraded to the next release by then
01:44.51tuxd3va bin-utils it need for sure, because of ls, ar, ar, and yeah a lot of other things are related..
01:45.18tuxd3vbut those packages could be in ascii-backports, it would be very nice to have them in i386
01:46.18tuxd3vMy opinion is that a i686 makes more sense than  i386, but I don't know how i386 was created.. it can have features from i686, i don't know..
01:47.03tuxd3vI am saying this because i feel that i386 is a lot less memory contrained than amd64
01:47.55tuxd3vI for instance are comming from amd64 to i386, due to 4GB memory contraints..
01:48.24tuxd3vand when I installed nvidia drivers after reboot, my machine consumes already around 450MB
01:49.12tuxd3vyeah, having dual hraphics make me suffer a bit, maybe the motif for migration, doesn't exist after all, since I get similar cold boot Ram usage..
01:50.09tuxd3v<PROTECTED>
01:51.14onefangIn general running 32 bit software uses less memory than 64 bit software, coz the memory pointers are half the size, and there might be a lot of memory pointers, so it adds up.
01:52.01onefangAnd then moving smaller amounts of memory to and from the CPU means tings might run a little faster as well.
01:53.23tuxd3vyeah, and I notice that, but after install nvidia drivers..I see that ~200MB are consumed onde by it.. so long story short 'maybe the migration to beowulf is not so hungry in 386..'
01:53.29GyrosGeierno
01:53.43GyrosGeierx86 32-bit does not have PC-relative addressing modes
01:53.51tuxd3v<PROTECTED>
01:54.05GyrosGeieremulating these eats up any performance gains you get from the smaller pointers
01:54.38GyrosGeierthe only place where you don't need PC-relative addressing is statically linked programs
01:54.50tuxd3vGyrosGeier, it could be true at least at some extent, but i386 code density relies less in simd intructions than amd64
01:55.21tuxd3vand simd instructions duplicates the amout of registers at each iteration
01:56.07GyrosGeiersimd instructions are unaffected by pointer size
01:56.08tuxd3vi386 has less simd intructions, ofcourse the ones it has are not so powerfull, but hey.. they also consume less memory than the amd64 counterparts..
01:56.47GyrosGeieryou have wider SIMD instructions that have longer opcodes, but do more work at once
01:57.04tuxd3vGyrosGeier, ofcourse they are, but the point is not about pointers here, but about the amount of registers you will be using when simd is in place
01:57.17tuxd3vremember that each process will the schedules again
01:57.39GyrosGeierthat is not a relevant performance impact
01:57.41tuxd3vpreemptive or not, it will have to save its context, each time it goes of cpu
01:57.52tuxd3vand they ofcourse are saved to ram memory
01:58.08tuxd3vthat is not performance, that I am talking about
01:58.20tuxd3vI am talking about code density/Ram usage
01:58.32GyrosGeierand even then, SIMD registers are saved lazily
01:58.52tuxd3vhumm
01:58.52GyrosGeieronly when actually switching to a different task and if they were actually used
01:59.15tuxd3vyes, but the thing is..
01:59.15GyrosGeierthe kernel doesn't use MMX/SSE/AVX registers
01:59.26GyrosGeierso taking the timer interrupt is cheap
01:59.31tuxd3vthe userpace uses
02:00.05tuxd3vand you now, when simd comes in place at each iteration it duplicates the amount of registers..
02:00.18tuxd3vofcourse, its faster!
02:00.29tuxd3vbut ofcourse it uses more memory too
02:00.37GyrosGeierand tasks initially start out with SIMD support disabled, so the first SIMD instruction traps, then the kernel sets a flag to actually save and restore the registers
02:00.45tuxd3vso code density in i386 is better than amd64
02:00.51GyrosGeierno
02:01.14tuxd3vsimd starts disabled because simd is like a plague
02:01.22tuxd3vit consumes tons of power
02:01.36GyrosGeierno, power management is automatic
02:01.46GyrosGeierthe CPU would use the same if it wasn't disabled
02:02.02GyrosGeierthat is just to get the lazy switching
02:02.07onefangI said "in general", and should have added "if in doubt, benchmark".  No need to get into nitty gritty details of a specific CPU architecture here, there are better places for that.
02:02.11tuxd3vits exactly because of that they are disabled, and when a program requires simd a exception is raized and the kernel activates them
02:02.41GyrosGeierthe memory to store the registers is also always reserved
02:03.07GyrosGeiernot using them doesn't save anything
02:03.11tuxd3vyes, but i386 usesa lot less registers :)
02:03.15GyrosGeieryes
02:03.20tuxd3vso a lot less memory is reserved..
02:03.21GyrosGeierwhich degrades code density
02:03.37GyrosGeieri386 always spills registers to the stack
02:03.44tuxd3vwith simd at some extent it could be
02:03.50DarwinElfif a package I'm rebuilding needs debhelper 12, what can I do?  Debian 2 has debhelper 10...
02:04.12GyrosGeierDarwinElf, there should be a backport of debhelper
02:04.22GyrosGeieralso, that shouldn't have too many dependencies
02:04.23onefangDebian 2?
02:04.36DarwinElfoops, Devuan 2
02:04.54DarwinElfi haven't used backports yet...
02:05.47GyrosGeierDarwinElf, also, I recommend pbuilder for compiling packages
02:06.27DarwinElfi'm not compiling more than one, so at this point I just need to learn how to install a backport on Devuan...
02:07.04GyrosGeierstill a good idea to use pbuilder -- that way, you don't need to install anything on your real machine
02:07.18DarwinElfwell, I will need to install it
02:07.35GyrosGeiertrue
02:07.55GyrosGeierbut you don't need any build dependencies
02:08.11DarwinElfactually I did
02:08.16GyrosGeierand you can often do your own backports
02:08.47GyrosGeierpbuilder is like "here's a source package, please set up a chroot, install all the builddeps inside, compile the package and give me the result"
02:08.50GyrosGeierall in one command
02:09.16DarwinElfi don't really want to do that until I've done it myself without any tools
02:10.56GyrosGeierdebhelper 12.1.1 is in beowulf
02:12.02GyrosGeiersets up ascii environment
02:15.22GyrosGeierhmmk
02:15.31GyrosGeierdebhelper backport is complicated
02:17.17GyrosGeieryou can install dh-autoreconf and debhelper from Debian buster
02:17.19GyrosGeierthat works
02:17.34GyrosGeierthose are the same packages as in beowulf
02:18.30GyrosGeiersanest way is to add beowulf sources, and set up an apt_preferences file to set the default release to ascii
02:19.08GyrosGeierthen you can use "apt install dh-autoreconf/beowulf debhelper/beowulf"
02:21.21gnarfaceyes, that might work though it's important to note that mixing distros and versions is explicitly advised against by Debian
02:21.49GyrosGeieryes
02:21.53gnarface(and all Debian derivatives inherit the risks they are warning of, despite that Ubuntu leadership lies and sweeps them under the rug)
02:22.14GyrosGeierfor those two packages I'd say it's mostly harmless
02:22.15DarwinElfyou mean Ubuntu Windows?
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02:22.35GyrosGeierbut yes, pbuilder would be preferable :)
02:22.36DarwinElfwell, I already have it from Devuan and am using it now
02:22.51gnarfacenever even touched it.  i'm just talking about Ubuntu PPA's... they're very risky
02:23.07GyrosGeierPPAs avoid mixing
02:23.20GyrosGeierpeople upload source packages, and the PPA compiles once per release
02:23.26gnarfacethey do not, that's the whole point of PPA's; they're community-contributed and unregulated
02:23.39gnarfaceyou have no idea what they're doing behind the scenes there
02:23.49GyrosGeierthey run pbuilder :)
02:23.50gnarfaceUbuntu has been very dishonest and misleading about that
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02:25.57chillfanhttps://www.fsf.org/blogs/rms/ubuntu-spyware-what-to-do
02:26.06chillfanall you need to know about ubuntu ^^
02:26.14tuxd3vZas... mission acomplished :)
02:26.58tuxd3vcuda toolkit installed in a unsuported os, unsuported compiler, unsuported glx infraestructure :)
02:27.34onefangCongrats, now don't come here asking for support for that lot.  B-)
02:27.53onefangTongue firmly in cheek, for those that didn't spot that.  lol
02:28.12GyrosGeierthe ubuntu setup for PPAs is rather easy to replicate
02:28.14GyrosGeier# pbuilder create --basetgz /tmp/xenial.tgz --distribution xenial --mirror http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu
02:28.42GyrosGeiernow all you need is to replace "xenial" by a shell variable and make a for loop around that
02:29.06GyrosGeierand also run a for loop for building packages
02:30.55tuxd3vonefang, I followed my bisect intructions.. the hold perl install utility saves a man sometimes lol.. I extracted the package and installed some things by hand :), after that easy peasy
02:31.09tuxd3v<PROTECTED>
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02:56.05DarwinElfturns out I won't need this package because a good enough one is in backports, and some of the results were confusing (like built ones for a newer and older version)... but at least I learned how to do it... would rather have learned it without debuild (or even equivs, but didn't use it) but maybe that's not necessary
02:56.28DarwinElfthanks for all the replies when I was asking questions about that
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06:41.58Digitwhat packages do i install to get the go compiler stuff?  (needed for pixterm https://github.com/eliukblau/pixterm (like termpix)~(neither in repo)).   or is it not packaged either?  should just get it manually?  or are there other pixterm/termpix alternatives in the repos already?
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07:17.02tarzeauDigit: https://go-team.pages.debian.net/
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12:21.46psarriahi, are there any plans or progress for the next "Debian 10" based Devuan ?
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12:23.12onefangIt's almost ready.
12:24.28psarriagreat news then
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15:38.29hemimaniacoh good, I can't wait, I broke my devuan real bad
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15:39.06hemimaniacbut it wasn't devuan's fault
15:59.26James1138How did you break Devuan?!  I do not want to make same mistake please.
16:00.31hemimaniactried upgrading/updating it without following the posts in the forums. tried to do it in 2 steps instead of 5, got b0rked
16:01.10James1138Ahhh
16:01.16hemimaniacoh and tried to force in a couple PPA's (which they explicitly tell you not to do) and ya, broken
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18:28.12debuankernelWhat is advised how to compile PM_TRACE in to the kernel on devuan, and for acpi resume debugging?
18:28.33debuankernelMay be a pointer?
18:28.40debuankernelThanks in advance
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18:29.26debuankernelOr: Which source do I take?
18:37.08fsmithreddebuankernel, I think this still works: http://forums.debian.net/viewtopic.php?f=16&t=36525
18:45.28debuankernelthanks
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20:31.35systemdletedevuan is now #16 on distrowatch for non-systemd distros?   Is this because of a possible re-merge with Debian?
20:31.41systemdlete(am I dreaming?)
20:34.59djphdevuan merged back in with Debian!?
20:35.03djphABANDON SHIP
20:35.08golinuxNo it's because we kick ass
20:35.22djphgolinux: oh, sweet.  continue as normal then.
20:35.40systemdleteIf we "kick ass" why only 18th in the rankings?
20:35.53systemdleteIIRC, devuan was much higher way back
20:35.58djphbeowulf is nice; moved up to that on my apache / postfix box.
20:36.15systemdletehas beowulf been released?
20:36.49golinuxI don't follow numbers.  If you want that number to go higher, contribute or be quiet.  :D
20:37.13golinuxSoon.  Putting on the final touches
20:37.48systemdleteSome people here talk about beowulf as if it had been released already.  OK, thanks.   I am looking forward to Beowulf.
20:38.05systemdlete(I know how to "make" a beowulf and have done it a few times already)
20:38.40MinceRthose rankings reflect interest on the distrowatch site, nothing more
20:38.58MinceRyou can expect more page views when there's more hype
20:39.05systemdleteIt's a heuristic for me.  Just makes me wonder.  I know it is not scientific.
20:39.10djphI had to update to testing -- needed PHP 7.3 to get off Owncloud
20:39.55djphlessee -- MX, antix, gentoo, slackware ... all long-standing releases (IIRC)
20:40.35systemdleteSo you think it is due to devuan being relatively new?
20:40.45systemdletethat would make sense
20:41.08djphnot "new" so much as going up against some considerably older names
20:41.25systemdlete(I DID say "relatively" djph)
20:42.22djphwhat I mean is it's not that devuan itself is relatively new (in general) -- but that the comparisons have been around for _AGES_ -- and the people using them aren't likely to leave without their chosen project making some big missteps
20:42.23systemdleteI thought I read a link from here a month or two back saying that the debian project was looking at not being so systemd-centric.  Someone here posted it.
20:42.41djphyeah, their last GR / vote or something like that
20:42.47djphI dunno what actually came of it
20:42.53systemdlete(djph, I think we are saying the same thing, with different words)
20:43.09systemdletethere were umpteen proposals for the exact wording, yes.
20:43.45djphsystemdlete: the other ones "above" dev1 all appear to be rather specialized (and again, popular in their nicehs)
20:43.48djph*niches
20:44.41systemdleteanti-x and MX linux are not "specialized at all really.  I am using both of them.  For me "specialized" means, like, ipfire or openmediavault
20:45.21systemdletedjph:  "relatively" means precisely what you are saying.  "in comparison to..."
20:45.39golinuxMaybe this should go to #debianfork. It is hardly a support discussion.
20:46.01systemdleteit has degraded into a social discussion, yes.
20:46.08systemdletelet's take it there
20:47.20golinuxThanks
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21:16.47Akulihow do i search for non-systemd distros on distrowatch?
21:17.36Akuli(hmm, this isn't a support question either)
21:17.58Akuli(now it's a crosspost on #debianfork too and everyone are even more annoyed because i cross-posted)
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