🚀 go-pugleaf

Marco Cerqui <marco.cerqui@alcatel.ch> wrote:
> Ich arbeite mit SuSE Linux 6.1 auf einem Intel Pentium 133 MHz. Jedes
> Mal, wenn ich einen neuen Kernel kompilieren m�chte bricht der gcc
> fr�her oder sp�ter mit folgender Fehlermeldung ab: gcc fatal error 11.

Here is my RAM test program. However, your problem might not be
RAM related if 2.0.36, e.g., compiles with no problem.
The RAM test program is to be run a week-end, on a DMA-enabled
drive (if possible).

#!/bin/sh

VERSION=linux-2.1.127
FILE=/share/archives/linux/kernel/v2.1/$VERSION.tar.bz2
DIR=/usr/tmp/tt_$$

mkdir -p $DIR
chmod 700 $DIR

cd $DIR

bzip2 -d < $FILE | tar xf -

mv $VERSION linux.save

while :
do
  bzip2 -d < $FILE | tar xf -

  diff -U 3 -rN linux.save $VERSION
  if [ $? != 0 ]; then
     echo "ABORTING, data still there"
     exit 2
  fi
  sleep 30
  rm -rf $VERSION
done

cd ..
rm -rf $DIR

# If that script spews anything to the screen, you've failed your memory
# test.  The only exception to this is if your disk sub-system doesn't use
# DMA, then this test is not as good as it could be, but if your system uses
# DMA (such as a decent SCSI controller, or DMA IDE) then this test will show
# bad RAM much faster and more reliably than compiling a kernel.