On Wed, Feb 25, 2009 at 08:15:50PM +0100, Gary Jennejohn wrote: > On Mon, 23 Feb 2009 22:19:33 +0100 > Juergen Lock <nox_at_jelal.kn-bremen.de> wrote: > > > You could try a few things: > > a) the same with kqemu (userland), in case its a tcg bug (or indeed a > > timeout; remember to rebuild qemu in case you built it without the > > kqemu knob enabled or otherwise kqemu won't get used), and also > > b) another time with -kernel-kqemu in case its a tcg bug affecting > > guest kernel code (altho of course in both cases kqemu can cause its > > own kind of failures, even more so with amd64 guests...) > > > > Neither of these work. The only way I can get past loading the kernel > is with -no-kqemu. > > I still see the segmentation fault in Yast.call. Now I know that it's > in line 486, if that's of any interest. > > Sorry, I'm not going to invest any more time in this. Thanx. Can someone else verify that kqemu still works on FreeBSD-current? It is possible that you got hit by the kqemu tsc vs smp problem, i.e. passing `notsc' to the guest kernel or forcing qemu onto one cpu (cpuset -l 0 qemu ...) may have helped there, sorry I should have thought of that earlier... Also, did I get that right that this opensuse 10.3 install worked with the original qemu-devel port (without kqemu)? So we do seem to have a regression here... (thats a 20080620 qemu svn snapshot, for the folks on the qemu list.) Thanx, JuergenReceived on Sat Feb 28 2009 - 16:17:50 UTC
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