Re: [App_rpt-users] Fwd: Re: ACID install issue anyone seen this before? anyone know the centos default root password?
Steve Gladden wrote:
On Fri, 20 Nov 2009, hwstar@rodgers.sdcoxmail.com wrote:
From: David McGough <kb4fxc@inttek.net> Date: 2009/11/20 Fri PM 12:33:29 PST To: Steve Gladden <steve@michiganbroadband.com> CC: sales@qrvc.com, app_rpt mailing list <app_rpt-users@qrvc.com> Subject: Re: [App_rpt-users] Fwd: Re: ACID install issue anyone seen this before? anyone know the centos default root password?
On Fri, 20 Nov 2009, Steve Gladden wrote: <snip>
Just as per request and for comparing notes.. Digging in deeper reveals the no sources error manually launching phase2 gies a little more detail:
make[3]: Leaving directory `/usr/src/zaptel/menuselect/mxml' gcc -o menuselect menuselect.o strcompat.o menuselect_curses.o mxml/libmxml.a mxml/libmxml.a -lncurses make[2]: Leaving directory `/usr/src/zaptel/menuselect' make[1]: Leaving directory `/usr/src/zaptel/menuselect' Generating input for menuselect ... make[1]: Entering directory `/usr/src/zaptel' echo "You do not appear to have the sources for the 2.6.18-164.6.1.el5PAE kernel installed." You do not appear to have the sources for the 2.6.18-164.6.1.el5PAE kernel installed. exit 1 make[1]: *** [modules] Error 1 make[1]: Leaving directory `/usr/src/zaptel' make: *** [all] Error 2 Failure: Unable to compile Zaptel 2 Fatal error: Unable to install Asterisk! [root@test rc.d]#
Hi Steve,
Yes, I had the same problem that the kernel source code wasn't installed when I did an ACID install a few months ago. But, this is easy to fix. From a root prompt, just install the package using yum....A command like:
yum install kernel-PAE-devel.i686
Also, I'll upload my "cooked" 2.6.30.5 kernel tonight and send you a link. It should be easy enough to install...
BTW, I seem to remember needing some other packages, too....But, I don't recall which at the moment.
73, David kb4fxc
I'm still at work, so I have to make this brief.
It would be nice to know if a 'yum install kernel-PAE-devel' allows phase2.sh to run to completion successfully.
Steve WA6ZFT
Steve.. it certainly does work (manually using yum to grab the changed source).
Brought it up on the Quad core Intel system New (NVidia Motherboard).
It's working... and just like you said.. still audio dropouts here & there. All of the 4 cores is at less than 1% utilization. I'm pretty sure asterisk only uses one core.
:-)
Let's stay focused on the install failure as the audio dropout issue will require input from Jim Dixon, or Steve Henke. I'm not familiar with the chan_usbradio/xpmr channel driver workings. I just did a fresh acid install and it did not select the PAE (Physical Address Extension) kernel and the install completed without any intervention required. `uname -r` issued installed after install is complete shows it is not a PAE kernel. I need to find a sure-fire way to detect the selection of a PAE kernel to use to select the kernel-PAE-devel or kernel-devel RPM during the execution of phase1.sh. When you do a uname -r | grep PAE, immediately after a failed install, are the characters PAE printed? If so, I could possibly use `uname -r | grep PAE` to detect when the PAE kernel gets selected at install. Note that this will require you to do yet another install! Steve WA6ZFT
On Fri, 20 Nov 2009, Stephen Rodgers wrote: <snip>
Steve.. it certainly does work (manually using yum to grab the changed source).
Brought it up on the Quad core Intel system New (NVidia Motherboard).
It's working... and just like you said.. still audio dropouts here & there. All of the 4 cores is at less than 1% utilization. I'm pretty sure asterisk only uses one core.
:-)
Let's stay focused on the install failure as the audio dropout issue will require input from Jim Dixon, or Steve Henke. I'm not familiar with the chan_usbradio/xpmr channel driver workings.
I just did a fresh acid install and it did not select the PAE (Physical Address Extension) kernel and the install completed without any intervention required. `uname -r` issued installed after install is complete shows it is not a PAE kernel.
I need to find a sure-fire way to detect the selection of a PAE kernel to use to select the kernel-PAE-devel or kernel-devel RPM during the execution of phase1.sh. When you do a uname -r | grep PAE, immediately after a failed install, are the characters PAE printed? If so, I could possibly use `uname -r | grep PAE` to detect when the PAE kernel gets selected at install. Note that this will require you to do yet another install!
Steve WA6ZFT
Hi Steve, A command like: "cat /proc/version" will tell you exactly which kernel is running. And, other interesting info about the system can be obtained with a "cat /proc/cpuinfo" ...Then, as you suggest above, use grep, etc., to filter for specifics.....Of course, I guess "uname -r" works, too. 73, David kb4fxc
David McGough wrote:
On Fri, 20 Nov 2009, Stephen Rodgers wrote:
<snip>
Steve.. it certainly does work (manually using yum to grab the changed source).
Brought it up on the Quad core Intel system New (NVidia Motherboard).
It's working... and just like you said.. still audio dropouts here & there. All of the 4 cores is at less than 1% utilization. I'm pretty sure asterisk only uses one core.
:-)
Let's stay focused on the install failure as the audio dropout issue will require input from Jim Dixon, or Steve Henke. I'm not familiar with the chan_usbradio/xpmr channel driver workings.
I just did a fresh acid install and it did not select the PAE (Physical Address Extension) kernel and the install completed without any intervention required. `uname -r` issued installed after install is complete shows it is not a PAE kernel.
I need to find a sure-fire way to detect the selection of a PAE kernel to use to select the kernel-PAE-devel or kernel-devel RPM during the execution of phase1.sh. When you do a uname -r | grep PAE, immediately after a failed install, are the characters PAE printed? If so, I could possibly use `uname -r | grep PAE` to detect when the PAE kernel gets selected at install. Note that this will require you to do yet another install!
Steve WA6ZFT
Hi Steve,
A command like: "cat /proc/version" will tell you exactly which kernel is running. And, other interesting info about the system can be obtained with a "cat /proc/cpuinfo" ...Then, as you suggest above, use grep, etc., to filter for specifics.....Of course, I guess "uname -r" works, too.
73, David kb4fxc
Do you you have one of those systems with a PAE kernel selected? If so, it would be helpful post the unfiltered `uname -r` output from your system to the list. Steve WA6ZFT
participants (2)
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David McGough -
Stephen Rodgers