Pontius
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October 20, 2013, 09:48:37 AM |
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Can someone point out what each number is and what's it for? Mabe someone that knoiws addendeum this file so we all know what all these numbers mean, yea? Check the README (lines 447ff.)...
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techman05
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October 20, 2013, 11:56:51 AM |
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May be just a wierd 2 bugs but I found that if I incorrectly forgot to save my shortcut right it opens to older folder versions I set and saves config there even though I'm opening 3.6.4. My second I found because cgminer doesn't like strange characters and won't open if they are in the config file. I was trying to set up bit minter as an alternative to another pool and since bit minter looks like it uses tcp instead of http they both get printed at front and leave just as" http://tcp://mint.bitminter.com:3333" plus a few starlike characters in between the protocols the first time it saved. Future bug fixes maybe? Um, you do not use tcp by itself anywhere. You're probably thinking of stratum+tcp:// and http:// is implicitly tcp, so your syntax is wrong. So I have to use that whole statement when filling in the address. O.k I'll go change that.
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-ck (OP)
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Ruu \o/
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October 20, 2013, 12:02:46 PM |
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May be just a wierd 2 bugs but I found that if I incorrectly forgot to save my shortcut right it opens to older folder versions I set and saves config there even though I'm opening 3.6.4. My second I found because cgminer doesn't like strange characters and won't open if they are in the config file. I was trying to set up bit minter as an alternative to another pool and since bit minter looks like it uses tcp instead of http they both get printed at front and leave just as" http://tcp://mint.bitminter.com:3333" plus a few starlike characters in between the protocols the first time it saved. Future bug fixes maybe? Um, you do not use tcp by itself anywhere. You're probably thinking of stratum+tcp:// and http:// is implicitly tcp, so your syntax is wrong. So I have to use that whole statement when filling in the address. O.k I'll go change that. Or just leave it out entirely and cgminer will figure out what to do.
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Developer/maintainer for cgminer, ckpool/ckproxy, and the -ck kernel 2% Fee Solo mining at solo.ckpool.org -ck
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techman05
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October 20, 2013, 12:13:57 PM |
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When I just did mint.bitminter:3333 cgminer said my information was wrong (Instructions whether I accidentally didn't do verbatim) say put my user_Miner and then doesn't specify password(I got workers doing this once I set it up right starting with just starting the pool address with tcp:\\ option which gave me the errors in my config file.
Either way I notices bitminter came up slow when I restarted and changed my settings and it seems o.k now.
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aigeezer
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Activity: 1450
Merit: 1013
Cryptanalyst castrated by his government, 1952
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October 20, 2013, 12:16:21 PM |
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3.6.4 seems really stable and works great thanks a lot for your hard work
3.3.1 seems to be the most stable on my setup Cheers, Same for me, 3.3.1 is the only version that never failed on the one machine I used it on for weeks. On another machine I updated regularly from 3.4.n through 3.6.4 and always got at least one zombie after a day or so (no big deal) or problems that were much more severe, particularly with 3.6.4. Symptoms have varied but often include loss of Internet access (of all things) which often (but not always) returns if I shut off cgminer. Causality seems very murky and I know my comments are anecdotal only. I'd guess that a memory leak has crept in some time after 3.3.1 but I've done no testing along those lines. I've discovered that the machine that was stable on 3.3.1 also becomes unstable on 3.5.n and up, which is the main reason I'm posting this. It's not a complaint, but perhaps it will be a useful clue to some obscure issue. Both machines are core i7 64 running Win7 64. Both use a bunch of erupters and one has a BFL LS as well. At first I thought the instability was caused by the heavier load on one machine but now I'm pretty sure it is not load-dependent.
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HellDiverUK
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October 20, 2013, 02:09:31 PM |
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Both machines are core i7 64 running Win7 64. Both use a bunch of erupters and one has a BFL LS as well. At first I thought the instability was caused by the heavier load on one machine but now I'm pretty sure it is not load-dependent.
A Raspberry Pi would run ALL your stuff - load has got nothing to do with it, as there isn't any on an i7. Shit, I have 30GH/s gong through a TPLink 703N (a £10 router powered off USB with a Dorito for a CPU and 8MB RAM).
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crazyates
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Activity: 952
Merit: 1000
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October 20, 2013, 02:11:51 PM |
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Win 8.1 reset all my drivers, but zadig plugged into them again, and we're back to hashing with no issues.
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FiatKiller
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October 20, 2013, 02:42:43 PM |
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Is there a JSON format command to limit difficulty (for the KNCs)?
Don't mind it being high, but constantly climbing to over 4 mill is kind of annoying.
thanks
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Taugeran
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October 20, 2013, 02:45:32 PM |
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...
A Raspberry Pi would run ALL your stuff - load has got nothing to do with it, as there isn't any on an i7.
Shit, I have 30GH/s gong through a TPLink 703N (a £10 router powered off USB with a Dorito for a CPU and 8MB RAM).
love the desc.
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Bitfury HW & Habañero : 1.625Th/s tips/Donations: 1NoS89H3Mr6U5CmP4VwWzU2318JEMxHL1 Come join Coinbase
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Taugeran
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October 20, 2013, 02:46:42 PM |
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Is there a JSON format command to limit difficulty (for the KNCs)?
Don't mind it being high, but constantly climbing to over 4 mill is kind of annoying.
thanks
screenshot of ssh session so i understand fully?
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Bitfury HW & Habañero : 1.625Th/s tips/Donations: 1NoS89H3Mr6U5CmP4VwWzU2318JEMxHL1 Come join Coinbase
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FiatKiller
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October 20, 2013, 02:54:07 PM |
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Is there a JSON format command to limit difficulty (for the KNCs)?
Don't mind it being high, but constantly climbing to over 4 mill is kind of annoying.
thanks
screenshot of ssh session so i understand fully? Not using ssh yet and don't know how lol I just rebooted anyways. Was at 4.8 mill difficulty and WU had dropped below the min expected 3700 for a Saturn.
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ewibit
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Activity: 2955
Merit: 1050
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October 20, 2013, 03:04:59 PM |
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Ubuntu 13.10 checking for UDEV... no configure: error: Missing required libudev dev
but libudev-dev is installed
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juhakall
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October 20, 2013, 03:08:11 PM |
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Ubuntu 13.10 checking for UDEV... no configure: error: Missing required libudev dev
but libudev-dev is installed Do you have pkgconf installed? Someone mentioned that libudev-dev doesn't get detected without it. On Debian the package name is pkg-config, dunno what it is on Ubuntu.
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clanie
Newbie
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Activity: 54
Merit: 0
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October 20, 2013, 03:12:32 PM |
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Does cgminer support KNC miner hardware ? If yes how to do ?
+1 for an option to build without udev. I've been trying to build it for a Synology NAS, and also got stuck because udev just isn't there.
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ewibit
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Activity: 2955
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October 20, 2013, 03:55:52 PM |
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Do you have pkgconf installed? Someone mentioned that libudev-dev doesn't get detected without it. On Debian the package name is pkg-config, dunno what it is on Ubuntu.
yes is the newest version...
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aigeezer
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Activity: 1450
Merit: 1013
Cryptanalyst castrated by his government, 1952
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October 20, 2013, 03:58:17 PM |
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Both machines are core i7 64 running Win7 64. Both use a bunch of erupters and one has a BFL LS as well. At first I thought the instability was caused by the heavier load on one machine but now I'm pretty sure it is not load-dependent.
A Raspberry Pi would run ALL your stuff - load has got nothing to do with it, as there isn't any on an i7. Shit, I have 30GH/s gong through a TPLink 703N (a £10 router powered off USB with a Dorito for a CPU and 8MB RAM). Hehe - good one. I should have expressed "load" more carefully. One machine has the BFL LS and two Anker powered hubs daisy chained and full of erupters, so I meant load as in more USB activity and power draw. The other machine has only one Anker hub with erupters. As it happens though the CPUs on both machines do run close to 100% with BOINC and a bunch of other stuff. Too many variables! As luck would have it, everything has been running fine since my post, leaving me wondering if the issues have anything to do with CGMINER at all. I hate intermittent errors.
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ineedit
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October 20, 2013, 04:17:30 PM |
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Hi Guys,
I am re-compiling on Windows to get ready for some Bitfury's that should appear soon but I have run into problems with make. I can successfully compile and run cgminer versions up to 3.3.3 but after that all versions to 3.5.1 3.6.4 consistently fail with
"ws2tcpip.h is not compatible with winsock.h. Include winsock2.h instead."
There are a number of fixes around the Interweb but I would rather use the same fix that you guys must be using to build the exe's. I am using the same versions of mingw, gtk, etc as per the windows build doc and follow the guide without problems for versions to 3.3.3, all builds are clean onto a fresh Win 7 VM.
As an aside I am also noticing differences in the dll's included in the exe distro against those required from the windows build doc, not a biggie but something that needs to be added to a tidy up list at some point.
Bump Con, Kano, any bandwidth left to throw me a bone, which fix are you using?
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ChipGeek
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October 20, 2013, 04:19:20 PM |
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I have never had issues with any of my RPi's running cgminer (besides operator error). I have heard stories of other people having problems and those problems going away when they upgraded their power supplies. I can recommend this one from Adafruit: http://www.adafruit.com/products/501Note that it's actually 5.25V which is within the +/- 5% spec and the little bit of extra voltage is insurance against voltage drooping. Here is another one I've used successfully but for shorter time from Sparkfun: https://www.sparkfun.com/products/11456In short, make sure your power supply is a good one. A marginal one will cause lots of grief. Sorry for the thread derail. Back on topic now.
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Tip jar: 1ChipGeeK7PDxaAWG4VgsTi31SfJ6peKHw
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opentoe
Legendary
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Activity: 1274
Merit: 1000
Personal text my ass....
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October 20, 2013, 07:35:02 PM |
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When using with Eligius it tells me to use this line: cgminer -o stratum+tcp://stratum.mining.eligius.st:3334 -u YourAddress -p x -I 9
Towards the end of that line, can someone let me know what the "x -I 9" means? I can't seem to find it in any of the readme files.
Thanks
The "x" would be your password (preceded by the -p flag) and the "-I 9" would set your GPU intensity to 9, assuming you're mining with a GPU. If you're not GPU mining, the intensity flag is unnecessary. Thank you. I'm trying to learn what all the numbers are on the screen and what they mean. Trying to following an ever changing change log against text is difficult. One of these days I'll take a screen capture of the mining screen and start to box out in nice yellow highlights what everything means. So the uses after me don't need to read through pages and pages of text. Thanks again.
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jedimstr
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October 20, 2013, 07:42:49 PM |
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When using with Eligius it tells me to use this line: cgminer -o stratum+tcp://stratum.mining.eligius.st:3334 -u YourAddress -p x -I 9
Towards the end of that line, can someone let me know what the "x -I 9" means? I can't seem to find it in any of the readme files.
Thanks
The "x" would be your password (preceded by the -p flag) and the "-I 9" would set your GPU intensity to 9, assuming you're mining with a GPU. If you're not GPU mining, the intensity flag is unnecessary. Thank you. I'm trying to learn what all the numbers are on the screen and what they mean. Trying to following an ever changing change log against text is difficult. One of these days I'll take a screen capture of the mining screen and start to box out in nice yellow highlights what everything means. So the uses after me don't need to read through pages and pages of text. Thanks again. Explanation of the numbers on the mining screen are in the Readme: https://github.com/ckolivas/cgminer/blob/master/READMEAbout halfway down the page, you'll see a section called "WHILE RUNNING:" that describes the menu options and what each of the status display and log items are. That said, it would be nice to have this in graphical form with screenshots and arrows highlighting each item.
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