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Re: Longer "dmesg" buffer?: msg#00266os.netbsd.help
Re. http://mail-index.netbsd.org/port-i386/2002/10/25/0005.html and http://mail-index.netbsd.org/netbsd-help/2002/10/14/0008.html (I think that this question transends port-i386, which is why when I asked this same question a week or so ago, I asked on netbsd-help. I'm replying there. If you like, think of it as a followup to the other thread, sparked by seeing the parallel thread on port-i386...(^&) When I did this, I noticed that my laptop's disk did a *lot* more grinding during boot (and I think that it was taking longer to boot). It still did boot, and ran pretty much normally. But after putting up with that for a while, I removed the option. (No, I don't think that the laptop was thrashing. It has 128MB of RAM; it shouldn't thrash during boot...(^&) Also, the problem seemed to get worse as I increased the buffer size. (I went up as high as 32K, I think; for some reason, even *that* wasn't enough space for the maximally-verbose laptop dmesg's to be entirely captured and saved. I actually did a "dmesg | wc" and found that I was in fact getting (almost) the full 32K of used space---I assumed that the missing bytes were due to buffer tracking overhead.)) ``I probably don't know what I'm talking about.'' --rauch@xxxxxxxxxxxxx |
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