OpenBSD dropped the VAX port a few years ago, because the builder machine physically died, and it was decided it was impractical to source a new one.
OpenBSD dropped the VAX port a few years ago, because the builder machine physically died, and it was decided it was impractical to source a new one.
It took us quite some time to figure out that most of the bugs we observed when running NetBSD in the previous emulator were not bugs in the emulator but also showed up on real hardware...
That's my entire point - if the build has been broken for 9 years, does it actually run?
It does now. :)
Current OpenBSD Platforms [0]:
alpha
amd64
arm64
armv7
hppa
i386
landisk
loongson
luna88k
macppc
octeon
powerpc64
riscv64
+ ~20 retired platforms
OpenBSD 7.4 pre-built packages for each architecture:
aarch64: 11508
amd64: 11845
arm: 7705
i386: 10603
mips64: 8995
powerpc: 9683
powerpc64: 8351
riscv64: 10170
sparc64: 8469
Current NetBSD Tier 1 Platforms [1]:aarch64
amd64
evbarm
evbmips
evbppc
hpcarm
i386
sparc64
xen
[ "Currently there are 49 NetBSD ports with Tier II status" ]
Don't know about NetBSD/pkgsrc software packages for each arch
"The NetBSD Project's goals
A project has no point if it doesn't have goals. Thankfully, the NetBSD Project has enough goals to keep it busy for quite some time. Generally speaking, the NetBSD Project:
provides a well designed, stable, and fast BSD system,
avoids encumbering licenses,
provides a portable system, which runs on many hardware platforms,
interoperates well with other systems,
conforms to open systems standards as much as is practical.