Aurélien Jarno

The SpacemiT K1 is a rather interesting RISC-V SoC, found for instance on boards like the Banana Pi BPI-F3 board.

On the riscv64 port, the default boot method is UEFI, with U-Boot typically used as the firmware.

It would be fantastic if all those AI companies dedicated some time to make their web crawlers smarter (what about using AI?).

After many years of effort, I am happy to announce that Debian riscv64 is now an official architecture!

Over the years, the Debian GNU/kFreeBSD port has gone through various phases.

A few months ago, I switched my backup server to an ODROID-M1 SBC.

For over 15 years, I've hardly made any updates to my website, and it remains low on my priority list.

For quite some time, many people asked for a riscv64 porterbox.

The GNU libc version 2.34 has just been accepted into unstable.

The long awaited James Webb Space Telescope has finally been successfully launched today.

I joined the Debian GNU libc team and did my first glibc upload.

I have received two MIPS Creator CI20 boards, thanks to Imagination Technologies.

Last time I changed my desktop computer I bought a CPU from the Intel Haswell family, the one available on the market at that time.

Five years ago Debian and most derivatives switched from the standard GNU C Library (GLIBC) to the Embedded GLIBC (EGLIBC).

I will never understand the point of using autotools, cmake or whatever configure system, when later the code uses an hardcoded list of architectures to determine the size of a pointer...

Following the release of Debian Wheezy, I have (finally) updated my set of Debian QEMU images for both Squeeze (6.0.8) and Wheezy (7.3).

Sometimes building the same code on multiple architectures is useful to detect horrors like: ExEnv::err0() << sprintf("AtomInfo: invalid name: %s\n",name.c_str()); This code builds using -Werror=format-security with only a few warnings onmost architectur…

# dpkg --add-architecture kfreebsd-amd64 # dpkg -i libc0.1-dev_2.13-32_kfreebsd-amd64.deb Selecting previously unselected package libc0.1-dev.

Date: Mon, 18 Mar 2002 18:22:10 +0000 From: James Troup <troup@samosa.debian.org> To: Aurelien Jarno <aurelien@aurel32.net> Cc: da-manager@debian.org Subject: New Debian maintainer Aurelien Jarno [ This is a long (automatically-generated) mail, but it co…

I am the happy owner of a new netbook with an AMD Fusion E-450 APU, which includes a Radeon graphics card.

During Debconf 11, I got access to a fast s390 machine, and I have started to work on a Debian s390x port, the 64-bit version of the s390 port.

Thanks to the versatility of the Linux kernel, Debian has always been known for supporting a large number of architectures.

A few months ago the netbase package started to install the /etc/sysctl.d/bindv6only.conf file to switch the default bindv6only value from 0 to 1.

This has been roughly one year since Debian switched from GLIBC to EGLIBC, so it's probably the time to make a small report about this change.

Thanks to the great work of Nobuhiro Iwamatsu and others, Debian has an unofficial SH4 port which is close to complete (> 90% of the packages built).

Contrary to what lucas announced (I don't know where he got this info), we plan to release Squeeze with eglibc 2.11.

In the last weeks, I stopped being motivated to work on the eglibc package, it's not fun as it was before.

New features usually come with new versions.

While testing EGLIBC 2.10.1 on all Debian architectures, I have discovered that the testsuite on IA-64 fails for the new POSIX 2008 math tests.

If you want to see your country coloured on the map, you can invite me for my next holidays ;-).

pub 4096R/1DDD8C9B 2009-05-09 Key fingerprint = 7746 2642 A9EF 94FD 0F77 196D BA9C 7806 1DDD 8C9B uid Aurelien Jarno <aurel32@debian.org> uid Aurelien Jarno <aurelien@aurel32.net> uid Aurelien J…

I have just uploaded Embedded GLIBC (EGLIBC) into the archive (it is currently waiting in the NEW queue), which will soon replace the GNU C Library (GLIBC).

Following the release of Debian Lenny, I have updated my set of Debian QEMU images.

The hotel we are staying in for FOSDEM is providing an expensive wireless access limited to 15kB/s.

Wouter, I really doubt that the decision of having a Xen build daemon has been taken in a team, and the fact is that it's causing problems.

There has been a few flam\^Wdiscussions about emulated build daemons, each time coming to the conclusion that we should not upload packages built on an emulated machine to the archive.

For a few weeks Laurent Vivier, Blue Swirl and myself have been working on getting QEMU PowerPC working correctly with recent distributions.

As already announced by Julien Blache, I successfully passed my PhD defense today, and I am now a doctor.

As I am one of those who have read "able" instead of "unable", I had to find a really cheap flight.

Dear lazyweb, I encounter MTU problems with an IPsec setup and NAT.

Some of you may have noticed that I was mostly unavailable those last weeks.

Today I upgraded my BIOS in the hope to solve various issues.

We now have a second GNU/kFreeBSD build daemon building the kfreebsd-amd64 architecture.

ldmeqib r9!

Christian, this is the percentage of your blog entries concerning translation ratios in the last two weeks.

I am really upset by the way the ARM build daemons are managed.

The NEW queue is almost empty with 7 packages only.

In addition to the ARM platform, it is now possible to emulate a MIPS (big endian) or MIPSEL (little endian) machine running Debian under QEMU.

Martin, I can't let you say that experimental is autobuilt.

You want a cheap ARM development machine to test your packages?