#	$NetBSD: BURBCLAVE,v 1.2 1994/10/26 02:02:24 cgd Exp $

include "std.amiga"

maxusers	8
options		TIMEZONE=300, DST=1
options		"M68040", "M68030", "M68020", FPSP, FPCOPROC
options		SWAPPAGER, VNODEPAGER, DEVPAGER
options		INET
options		FFS, MFS, FDESC, ADOSFS
options		"COMPAT_09", "COMPAT_43"
options		COMPAT_SUNOS, "TCP_COMPAT_42", "COMPAT_NOMID"
options		GENERIC, KTRACE, DIAGNOSTIC, "NKMEMCLUSTERS=256"
options		PANICWAIT, DEBUG, DDB
options		GRF_ECS, GRF_NTSC, GRF_PAL, "GRF_A2024"

#options	"CD9660", PORTAL, MSDOSFS, PROCFS, NULLFS, FIFO, KERNFS
#options	NFSSERVER, NFSCLIENT
#options	SYSVSHM, SYSVMSG, SYSVSEM	
#options	SYSCALL_DEBUG, SCSIDEBUG, KGDB

grfcc0		at mainbus0		# custom chips
grf0		at grfcc0
grfrt0		at ztwobus0		# retina II
grf1		at grfrt0
ite*		at grf?

# scsi stuff, all possible
gvpbus0		at ztwobus0
gtsc0		at gvpbus0
scsibus0	at gtsc0

#
# compat.
#
sd0	at scsibus? target 0 lun 0
sd1	at scsibus? target 1 lun 0
sd2	at scsibus? target 2 lun 0
sd3	at scsibus? target 3 lun 0
sd4	at scsibus? target 4 lun 0
sd5	at scsibus? target 5 lun 0
sd6	at scsibus? target 6 lun 0

#
# This is nicer however many amiga setups expect sd units to refer to
# scsi target numbers.  If this is not the case, you can remove the 
# specific sdx lines above and each hard drive from low target to high
# will configure to the next available sd unit number

sd*	at scsibus? target ? lun ?	# scsi disks
st*	at scsibus? target ? lun ?	# scsi tapes
cd*	at scsibus? target ? lun ?	# scsi cd's

pseudo-device	sl			# slip
pseudo-device	ppp			# ppp
pseudo-device	view 2			# views
pseudo-device	pty 16			# pseudo terminals
pseudo-device	loop			# network loopback

config	netbsd swap on generic