How do you compile the source code on Leopard 10.5.8 PowerPc G5?
52 views
Skip to first unread message
Michele Marie Dalene
Jun 18, 2014, 6:37:45 PM6/18/14
to ioscsitap...@googlegroups.com
How do I compile this? I see the code was designed for 10.6 which I don't have. I so no .configure script. no README to explain what I need to do. so, I cannot use this code.
Michele Marie Dalene
Jun 19, 2014, 8:09:46 PM6/19/14
to ioscsitap...@googlegroups.com
On Wednesday, June 18, 2014 6:37:45 PM UTC-4, Michele Marie Dalene wrote:
How do I compile this? I see the code was designed for 10.6 which I don't have. I so no .configure script. no README to explain what I need to do. so, I cannot use this code.
NAILED IT! got a hard world lesson on xcode that is for sure! seems the xcode 3.0 that came with the retail leopard wasn't quite up to it. but the latest 3.1.4 for Leopard compiled cleanly the debug code. Now I got /dev/rst0 and it is making a tar archive of my /User/mdalene directory as we speak!
Now... I also had to learn what it takes to make a IOSCSITape.kext loadable. the kextload command gave me the education and it runs without errors.
Now, yes, I am using blocksize of ZERO (variable blocks as I do under Linux). Tar is happy and so am i.
Ok, Now, how can we create the scsi generic driver so we can handle mtx for autoloaders? I wonder if we can add the needed calls into the IOSCSITape.cpp code? thus the /dev/rst0 could be used for both?
Now... I also had to learn what it takes to make a IOSCSITape.kext loadable. the kextload command gave me the education and it runs without errors.
Now, yes, I am using blocksize of ZERO (variable blocks as I do under Linux). Tar is happy and so am i.
Ok, Now, how can we create the scsi generic driver so we can handle mtx for autoloaders? I wonder if we can add the needed calls into the IOSCSITape.cpp code? thus the /dev/rst0 could be used for both?
Reply all
Reply to author
Forward
0 new messages