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On 12/22/2012 09:37 AM, Alex Efros wrote: |
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> Hi! |
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> |
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> Ok, let's forget about VMware/VirtualBox, 3D acceleration, MacOSX… |
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> |
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> I want all of this, but, hell, I can probably live without it. |
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> |
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> Is there exists __ANY__ way to run at least Win7 on 64-bit hardened gentoo |
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> with good enough speed for comfortable use (on fast enough modern system: |
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> Core i7 @ 4.6GHz + GeForce GTX 560 Ti using x11-drivers/nvidia-drivers)? |
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> |
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> Actually, do programmers use hardened gentoo at all? I'm a programmer, and |
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> I need to test my code. And this mean I need to test portability issues |
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> too. So, I need to be able to run both 32- and 64-bit versions of |
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> different OS. How you guys live without that since about 2.6.39 (when |
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> virtualization support was broken in hardened)? |
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> |
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|
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Use KVM, it works well enough. The libvirt and virt-manager stuff was |
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more trouble than it was worth the last time I tried, but you can create |
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simple shell scripts to launch your VMs. For example, |
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|
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$ cat bin/xp32 |
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#!/bin/bash |
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qemu-kvm \ |
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-m 2048 \ |
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-localtime \ |
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-daemonize \ |
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-sdl \ |
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-k en-us \ |
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-soundhw all \ |
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-hda $1 |
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|
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I also have, running my school copies of Mathematica et. al, |
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|
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$ cat bin/math |
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#!/bin/bash |
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qemu-kvm \ |
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-m 3192 \ |
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-cpu kvm64 \ |
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-smp 2 \ |
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-sdl \ |
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-daemonize \ |
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-k en-us \ |
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-drive file=/mnt/storage/kvm/math.img,media=disk,index=0,if=virtio |