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Port details on branch 2022Q2
qemu-sbruno QEMU CPU Emulator - github bsd-user branch
2.11.50.g20191211_4 emulators Deleted on this many watch lists=3 search for ports that depend on this port An older version of this port was marked as vulnerable. Find issues related to this port Report an issue related to this port View this port on Repology. pkg-fallout 2.11.50.g20191211_4Version of this port present on the latest quarterly branch.
Deprecated DEPRECATED: Port will be removed in favor of emulators/qemu
Expired This port expired on: 2020-10-01
Maintainer: emulation@FreeBSD.org search for ports maintained by this maintainer
Port Added: 2014-12-30 23:50:43
Last Update: 2020-10-02 20:19:38
SVN Revision: 551231
People watching this port, also watch:: openjdk8, screen
License: GPLv2
WWW:
https://github.com/seanbruno/qemu-bsd-user/commits/bsd-user
Description:
QEMU is a FAST! processor emulator using dynamic translation to achieve good emulation speed. QEMU has two operating modes: * Full system emulation. In this mode, QEMU emulates a full system (for example a PC), including a processor and various peripherials. It can be used to launch different Operating Systems without rebooting the PC or to debug system code. * User mode emulation. In this mode, QEMU can launch Linux processes compiled for one CPU on another CPU. It can be used to launch the Wine Windows API emulator or to ease cross-compilation and cross-debugging. As QEMU requires no host kernel patches to run, it is very safe and easy to use. WWW: http://wiki.qemu.org/Main_Page This is building sbruno's bsd-user github branch: WWW: https://github.com/seanbruno/qemu-bsd-user/commits/bsd-user
Homepage    cgit ¦ GitHub ¦ GitHub ¦ GitLab ¦ SVNWeb

Manual pages:
pkg-plist: as obtained via: make generate-plist
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  1. /usr/local/share/licenses/qemu-sbruno-2.11.50.g20191211_4/catalog.mk
  2. /usr/local/share/licenses/qemu-sbruno-2.11.50.g20191211_4/LICENSE
  3. /usr/local/share/licenses/qemu-sbruno-2.11.50.g20191211_4/GPLv2
  4. bin/qemu-ga
  5. bin/qemu-img
  6. bin/qemu-io
  7. bin/qemu-nbd
  8. bin/qemu-system-aarch64
  9. bin/qemu-system-alpha
  10. bin/qemu-system-arm
  11. bin/qemu-system-cris
  12. bin/qemu-system-hppa
  13. bin/qemu-system-i386
  14. bin/qemu-system-lm32
  15. bin/qemu-system-m68k
  16. bin/qemu-system-microblaze
  17. bin/qemu-system-microblazeel
  18. bin/qemu-system-mips
  19. bin/qemu-system-mips64
  20. bin/qemu-system-mips64el
  21. bin/qemu-system-mipsel
  22. bin/qemu-system-moxie
  23. bin/qemu-system-nios2
  24. bin/qemu-system-or1k
  25. bin/qemu-system-ppc
  26. bin/qemu-system-ppc64
  27. bin/qemu-system-ppcemb
  28. bin/qemu-system-s390x
  29. bin/qemu-system-sh4
  30. bin/qemu-system-sh4eb
  31. bin/qemu-system-sparc
  32. bin/qemu-system-sparc64
  33. bin/qemu-system-tricore
  34. bin/qemu-system-unicore32
  35. bin/qemu-system-x86_64
  36. bin/qemu-system-xtensa
  37. bin/qemu-system-xtensaeb
  38. @comment bin/qemu-aarch64
  39. @comment bin/qemu-arm
  40. @comment bin/qemu-i386
  41. @comment bin/qemu-mips
  42. @comment bin/qemu-mips64
  43. @comment bin/qemu-mips64el
  44. @comment bin/qemu-mipsel
  45. @comment bin/qemu-ppc
  46. @comment bin/qemu-ppc64
  47. @comment bin/qemu-sparc
  48. @comment bin/qemu-sparc64
  49. @comment bin/qemu-x86_64
  50. @sample etc/qemu-ifup.sample
  51. @sample etc/qemu-ifdown.sample
  52. man/man1/qemu.1.gz
  53. man/man1/qemu-img.1.gz
  54. man/man7/qemu-block-drivers.7.gz
  55. man/man7/qemu-ga-ref.7.gz
  56. man/man7/qemu-qmp-ref.7.gz
  57. man/man8/qemu-ga.8.gz
  58. man/man8/qemu-nbd.8.gz
  59. share/qemu/QEMU,cgthree.bin
  60. share/qemu/QEMU,tcx.bin
  61. share/qemu/acpi-dsdt.aml
  62. share/qemu/bamboo.dtb
  63. share/qemu/bios-256k.bin
  64. share/qemu/bios.bin
  65. share/qemu/efi-e1000.rom
  66. share/qemu/efi-e1000e.rom
  67. share/qemu/efi-eepro100.rom
  68. share/qemu/efi-ne2k_pci.rom
  69. share/qemu/efi-pcnet.rom
  70. share/qemu/efi-rtl8139.rom
  71. share/qemu/efi-virtio.rom
  72. share/qemu/efi-vmxnet3.rom
  73. share/qemu/hppa-firmware.img
  74. share/qemu/keymaps/ar
  75. share/qemu/keymaps/bepo
  76. share/qemu/keymaps/common
  77. share/qemu/keymaps/cz
  78. share/qemu/keymaps/da
  79. share/qemu/keymaps/de
  80. share/qemu/keymaps/de-ch
  81. share/qemu/keymaps/en-gb
  82. share/qemu/keymaps/en-us
  83. share/qemu/keymaps/es
  84. share/qemu/keymaps/et
  85. share/qemu/keymaps/fi
  86. share/qemu/keymaps/fo
  87. share/qemu/keymaps/fr
  88. share/qemu/keymaps/fr-be
  89. share/qemu/keymaps/fr-ca
  90. share/qemu/keymaps/fr-ch
  91. share/qemu/keymaps/hr
  92. share/qemu/keymaps/hu
  93. share/qemu/keymaps/is
  94. share/qemu/keymaps/it
  95. share/qemu/keymaps/ja
  96. share/qemu/keymaps/lt
  97. share/qemu/keymaps/lv
  98. share/qemu/keymaps/mk
  99. share/qemu/keymaps/modifiers
  100. share/qemu/keymaps/nl
  101. share/qemu/keymaps/nl-be
  102. share/qemu/keymaps/no
  103. share/qemu/keymaps/pl
  104. share/qemu/keymaps/pt
  105. share/qemu/keymaps/pt-br
  106. share/qemu/keymaps/ru
  107. share/qemu/keymaps/sl
  108. share/qemu/keymaps/sv
  109. share/qemu/keymaps/th
  110. share/qemu/keymaps/tr
  111. share/qemu/kvmvapic.bin
  112. share/qemu/linuxboot.bin
  113. share/qemu/linuxboot_dma.bin
  114. share/qemu/multiboot.bin
  115. share/qemu/openbios-ppc
  116. share/qemu/openbios-sparc32
  117. share/qemu/openbios-sparc64
  118. share/qemu/palcode-clipper
  119. share/qemu/petalogix-ml605.dtb
  120. share/qemu/petalogix-s3adsp1800.dtb
  121. share/qemu/ppc_rom.bin
  122. share/qemu/pxe-e1000.rom
  123. share/qemu/pxe-eepro100.rom
  124. share/qemu/pxe-ne2k_pci.rom
  125. share/qemu/pxe-pcnet.rom
  126. share/qemu/pxe-rtl8139.rom
  127. share/qemu/pxe-virtio.rom
  128. share/qemu/qemu-icon.bmp
  129. share/qemu/qemu_logo_no_text.svg
  130. share/qemu/qemu_vga.ndrv
  131. share/qemu/s390-ccw.img
  132. share/qemu/s390-netboot.img
  133. share/qemu/sgabios.bin
  134. share/qemu/slof.bin
  135. share/qemu/spapr-rtas.bin
  136. share/qemu/trace-events-all
  137. share/qemu/u-boot.e500
  138. share/qemu/vgabios-cirrus.bin
  139. share/qemu/vgabios-qxl.bin
  140. share/qemu/vgabios-stdvga.bin
  141. share/qemu/vgabios-virtio.bin
  142. share/qemu/vgabios-vmware.bin
  143. share/qemu/vgabios.bin
  144. share/qemu/skiboot.lid
  145. share/locale/bg/LC_MESSAGES/qemu.mo
  146. share/locale/de_DE/LC_MESSAGES/qemu.mo
  147. share/locale/fr_FR/LC_MESSAGES/qemu.mo
  148. share/locale/hu/LC_MESSAGES/qemu.mo
  149. share/locale/it/LC_MESSAGES/qemu.mo
  150. share/locale/tr/LC_MESSAGES/qemu.mo
  151. share/locale/zh_CN/LC_MESSAGES/qemu.mo
  152. share/doc/qemu/qemu-doc.txt
  153. share/doc/qemu/qemu-ga-ref.html
  154. share/doc/qemu/qemu-ga-ref.txt
  155. share/doc/qemu/qemu-qmp-ref.html
  156. share/doc/qemu/qemu-qmp-ref.txt
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Dependency lines:
  • qemu-sbruno>0:emulators/qemu-sbruno
Conflicts:
CONFLICTS_INSTALL:
  • qemu-[0-9]*
  • qemu-devel-*
Conflicts Matches:
There are no Conflicts Matches for this port. This is usually an error.
No installation instructions:
This port has been deleted.
PKGNAME: qemu-sbruno
Flavors: there is no flavor information for this port.
ONLY_FOR_ARCHS: amd64 powerpc powerpc64
distinfo:
TIMESTAMP = 1576119749 SHA256 (qemu/2.11.50.g20191211/seanbruno-qemu-bsd-user-2.11.50.g20191211-d587db6_GH0.tar.gz) = f7810f4b8754b2e051ac498fd784b5a55e1b3496cdb9df9371c785355d017739 SIZE (qemu/2.11.50.g20191211/seanbruno-qemu-bsd-user-2.11.50.g20191211-d587db6_GH0.tar.gz) = 15512736

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SHA256 (qemu/2.11.50.g20191211/qemu-keycodemapdb-10739aa_GH0.tar.gz) = ae43fb1e2b07b78be88a7882306b6e71383eb77472a35d7d78fed21e345d134a SIZE (qemu/2.11.50.g20191211/qemu-keycodemapdb-10739aa_GH0.tar.gz) = 47895

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Dependencies
NOTE: FreshPorts displays only information on required and default dependencies. Optional dependencies are not covered.
Build dependencies:
  1. libfdt.so : sysutils/dtc
  2. texi2html : textproc/texi2html
  3. bison : devel/bison
  4. gmake : devel/gmake
  5. pkgconf>=1.3.0_1 : devel/pkgconf
  6. python2.7 : lang/python27
  7. sdl-config : devel/sdl12
  8. msgfmt : devel/gettext-tools
  9. makeinfo : print/texinfo
  10. perl5>=5.30.r1<5.31 : lang/perl5.30
  11. xorgproto>=0 : x11/xorgproto
  12. pixman-1.pc : x11/pixman
Runtime dependencies:
  1. pixman-1.pc : x11/pixman
Library dependencies:
  1. libgnutls.so : security/gnutls
  2. libsasl2.so : security/cyrus-sasl2
  3. libpng.so : graphics/png
  4. libcurl.so : ftp/curl
  5. libatk-1.0.so : accessibility/atk
  6. libglib-2.0.so : devel/glib20
  7. libintl.so : devel/gettext-runtime
  8. libgtk-x11-2.0.so : x11-toolkits/gtk20
  9. libpango-1.0.so : x11-toolkits/pango
  10. libvte.so : x11-toolkits/vte
  11. libSDL.so : devel/sdl12
  12. libintl.so : devel/gettext-runtime
  13. libjpeg.so : graphics/jpeg-turbo
  14. libGLU.so : graphics/libGLU
There are no ports dependent upon this port

Configuration Options:
===> The following configuration options are available for qemu-sbruno-2.11.50.g20191211_4: BSD_USER=off: Also build bsd-user targets (for testing) CDROM_DMA=on: IDE CDROM DMA CURL=on: Data transfer support via cURL DOCS=on: Build and/or install documentation GNUTLS=on: gnutls dependency (vnc encryption) GTK2=on: GTK+ 2 GUI toolkit support JPEG=on: jpeg dependency (vnc lossy compression) OPENGL=on: 2D/3D rendering support via OpenGL PCAP=on: pcap dependency (networking with bpf) PNG=on: png dependency (vnc compression) SAMBA=off: samba dependency (for -smb) SASL=on: cyrus-sasl dependency (vnc encryption) STATIC_LINK=off: Statically link the executables USBREDIR=off: usb device network redirection (experimental!) X11=on: X11 (graphics) support X86_TARGETS=off: Don't build non-x86 system targets ===> Use 'make config' to modify these settings
Options name:
N/A
USES:
bison compiler:c11 gmake perl5 pkgconfig python:2.7,build xorg gnome sdl gettext gnome jpeg gl makeinfo xorg
pkg-message:
For install:
FreeBSD host notes ================== - Needs to set net.link.tap.user_open sysctl in order to use /dev/tap* networking as non-root. Don't forget to adjust device node permissions in /etc/devfs.rules. - slirp (usermode networking) is fixed now in cvs, on FreeSBIE 1.0 guests you still have to manually do: echo nameserver 10.0.2.3 >/etc/resolv.conf but i've been told that that's normal. (fixed on FreeSBIE 1.1.) And you have to wait a bit for dhclient to do its thing; traffic to address 10.0.2.2 is routed to 127.1 on the host. - Expect timer problems when guest kernel HZ is > hosts, for example time sleep 1 takes 49 seconds and booting sleeps for minutes at the acd0 probe with a FreeSBIE 1.0 guest, thats because its kernel is built with HZ=5000, and FreeBSD's default is 100... (no longer a problem with FreeSBIE 1.1.) The linux 2.6 kernel uses 1000 by default btw. (changed to 250 later, and recent linux kernels now no longer have a fixed HZ, aka `tickless kernel'...) Enabling /dev/rtc doesn't seem to help either (not included since it needs a patch to emulators/rtc.) - Update: the above problem has gotten worse with FreeBSD guests somewhere before 8.0, mainly since the kernel now usually wants double or even quadruple number of timer irqs compared to HZ if it detects an apic (and at least early versions of FreeBSD 8 had a bug that essentially halved qemu's clock rate too); the only reason you usually don't see symptoms of this with FreeBSD 8 guests is they automatically reduce their HZ to 100 when running in a VM while the default for the host kernel is still HZ=1000. Workaround: you can disable the apic clock in the guest by setting hint.apic.0.clock="0" in loader.conf(5) (or manually at the loader prompt), if that doesn't work the only things you can do is either reduce the guest's HZ to, say, 100 by setting e.g. kern.hz="100" from the loader as above (which usually is a good idea in a VM anyway and FreeBSD 8 now does by itself as mentioned), or otherwise increase the host's HZ to 2000 or even 4000 from the loader in the same way. - The -smb option (smb-export local dir to guest using the default slirp networking) needs the samba port/package installed in addition to qemu. (SAMBA knob.) - If you want to use usb devices connected to the host in the guest yot need either recent 10-current (not tested yet much) or you can use usbredir over the network (see below); also unless you are running qemu as root you then need to fix permissions for /dev/ugen* device nodes: if you are on 5.x or later (devfs) put a rule in /etc/devfs.rules, activate it in /etc/rc.conf and run /etc/rc.d/devfs restart. Example devfs.rules: [ugen_ruleset=20] add path 'ugen*' mode 660 group operator corresponding rc.conf line: devfs_system_ruleset="ugen_ruleset" - If you want to test the new (in 0.15.0) usb network redirection (USBREDIR option) see this thread by Hans de Goede <hdegoede <at> redhat.com>: http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.comp.emulators.qemu/110176/focus=110183 Quote: Example usage: 1) Start usbredirserver for a usb device: sudo usbredirserver 045e:0772 2) Start qemu with usb2 support + a chardev talking to usbredirserver + a usb-redir device using this chardev: qemu -usb \ -readconfig docs/ich9-ehci-uhci.cfg \ -chardev socket,id=usbredirchardev,host=localhost,port=4000 \ -device usb-redir,chardev=usbredirchardev,id=usbredirdev ... [you would replace docs/ich9-ehci-uhci.cfg with e.g. /usr/local/share/doc/qemu/docs/ich9-ehci-uhci.cfg, but turns out ehci was broken for me here with FreeBSD guests and the previous qemu version at least, I got: FETCHENTRY: entry at 22C5484 is of type 2 which is not supported yet processing error - resetting ehci HC Assertion failed: (0), function ehci_advance_state, file /data/ports/emulators/qemu-devel/work/qemu-0.15.0/hw/usb-ehci.c, line 2045. The new qemu version works better tho.] - Still usb: since the hub is no longer attached to the uchi controller and the wakeup mechanism, resume interrupt is not implemented yet linux guests will suspend the bus, i.e. they wont see devices usb_add'ed after its (linux') uhci module got loaded. Workaround: either add devices before linux loads the module or rmmod and modprobe it afterwards. [Not sure if this still applies to the new libusb host code used on recent 10-current.] - If you get repeated `atapi_poll called!' console messages with FreeBSD guests or other weird cdrom problems then thats probably because the guest has atapicam loaded, which for reasons still to be determined has problems with qemu's now by default enabled cdrom dma. You can build the port with CDROM_DMA disabled to disable it. [Looks like this is fixed in recent FreeBSD guest versions.] - If you build qemu wihout SDL and then get crashes running it try passing it -nographic. This should probably be default in that case... - qemu's network boot roms (-boot n) have a bug when bootfiles sizes are a multiple of blksize, if this affects you (like with FreeBSD's /boot/pxeboot) you can do like cp /boot/pxeboot pxeboot-qemu && chmod +w pxeboot-qemu && echo >>pxeboot-qemu and then use pxeboot-qemu. Actually you need recent btx code (from after 7.0 was released) because of the real mode boot problem, so use at least pxeboot from there. And I just did that for the pxeboot extracted out of ftp://ftp.freebsd.org/pub/FreeBSD/snapshots/200805/7.0-STABLE-200805-i386-bootonly.iso and placed it here: http://people.freebsd.org/~nox/qemu/pxeboot-qemu - If you use slirp (usernet, the default) and want to mount nfs into the guest and you are not running qemu as root, then mountd(8) on the exporting box needs to be run with -n in order to accept requests from ports >= 1024. - (not FreeBSD-specific:) There have been reports of qcow2 corruption with (at least) win2k guests on recent kvm (which uses similar qcow2 code than qemu now, see this thread: http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/qemu-devel/2009-02/msg00713.html - the consensus on that thread seems to be that qcow(2) code has always been experimental and you should use raw images if you want reliability; raw is also usually faster.) You should be able to migrate existing images to raw using qemu-img(1)'s convert function; raw doesn't support advanced features like snapshots tho. [a few important qcow2 bugfixed have been committed in the meantime so this _might_ be less of an issue now; and meanwhile there also is the new qed format - I don't know how stable that one is.] - (also not FreeBSD-specific:) It is recommended to pass raw images using the new -drive syntax, specifying format=raw explicitly in order to avoid malicious guests being able to exploit the format autodetection thats otherwise getting used. (Not that you should run malicious guests anyway, but this eleminates at least a known attack vector.) - qemu now has improved physical cdrom support, but still there is at least one known problem: you need to have the guest eject the disc if you want to change it/take it out, or otherwise the guest may continue using state (like size) of the old disc. (You can also do like `change ide1-cd0 /dev/acd0' in the monitor after taking out the disc if a guest cannot eject it itself.) - The default configuration location (qemu-ifup script etc.) has been changed from /etc to PREFIX/etc (usually /usr/local/etc). Move your files accordingly. - The pcap code (-net nic... -net pcap,ifname=...) should work properly now, with only one exception: Advanced features like TSO used on the host interface can cause oversize packets which now do get truncated to avoid confusing/panicing guests but of course still will cause retransmissions. So if you see slow throughput and `pcap_send: packet size > ..., truncating' messages on qemu's tty try disabling TSO etc on the host interface at least while using pcap. )
Master Sites:
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  1. https://codeload.github.com/seanbruno/qemu-bsd-user/tar.gz/d587db6?dummy=/
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There are no commits on branch 2022Q2 for this port