Since the tools are backwards-compatible with 3.0, everybody should be able to mark this version stable. I'm hoping to have this done on or before February 12th.
Someone forgot to add arches.
Stable on x86
amd64 squashed
Stable on ppc
Umm... this never should have been closed yet.
ppc64 stable
alpha done
Not sure if I filled this out right but here is the problem I have. when I start the live cd I have - The numbers are displaied like this [17179721.332000]buffer I/O errors on dev hdc (HDD) logical block 325086 (end) although not the end because others followed I also recieved SQUASHFS sb_bread fault reading block 27737ea8:11c5 (end) what is this and how do I fix it. I have MEPIS on my computer now and still am interested in gento for exploring. can you or someone you know help me with my first boot into gentoo? thanks-lost in md.This is on a hp pavilion xe-783 some what updated
Bugzilla is not a support forum, and that definitely doesn't have a damn thing to do with getting the ebuild stable.
ia64 stable
By the way, I don't know if this helps you or not, but this version of squashfs-tools has a multi-threaded mksquashfs which drastically decreases the time needed to make a squashfs image on SMP machines.
(In reply to comment #11) > By the way, I don't know if this helps you or not, but this version of > squashfs-tools has a multi-threaded mksquashfs which drastically decreases the > time needed to make a squashfs image on SMP machines. hppa is waiting for bug #168131 to be fixed so that multithreaded programs such as this one will work properly. Sadly, mksquashfs *always* uses threads even if you do not request it, with no way to make it use just a single thread, not even with -processors 0: # mksquashfs . foo.image -processors 0 mksquashfs: -processors should be 1 or larger Without specifying -processors, it does this: elmer ~ # mksquashfs . foo.image -processors 1 Parallel mksquashfs: Using 1 processor Creating big endian 3.0 filesystem on foo.image, block size 65536. ... and after a while just sits there idling with its children: # pgrep mksquashfs 19320 19321 19322 19323 19324 19325 ... *forever*. :)
Thanks for the heads up. I had no clue why it wasn't keyworded on HPPA and now I do, so I can leave you guys alone about it.
mips stable.
$ file foo.image foo.image: Squashfs filesystem, big endian, version 3.0, 3876307 bytes, 72 inodes, blocksize: 65536 bytes, created: Tue May 15 17:08:57 2007 glibc-2.5 stable. :)
All arches done... =]