OKUJI Yoshinori writes:
[snip]
Any comment is welcome.
Hi,
Nasm does Intel style assembler, gas does ATT style. Awhile
ago I converted old grub 0.4 stage1 to use nasm (by hand).
I personally like nasm, even though only version 0.97 is
released under the GPL.
HTH,
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Jeff
can do is make suggestions, but I don't have
any energy left for programming right now.
Thanks,
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Jeff Sheinberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
OKUJI Yoshinori writes:
From: Jeff Sheinberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Installation documentation
Date: Wed, 22 Sep 1999 17:42:39 -0400 (EDT)
IMNSHO, the block list for stage2 belongs in the first block of
stage2 itself. This way, stage1 only needs a pointer to the first
dependency that has me confused.
Have any ideas how I should proceed ?
thank you,
aa
Try this,
root=(hd0,0)
kernel=/boot/vmlinuz-2.2.10 root=/dev/sda1 ro
boot
HTH,
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Jeff Sheinberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
on it but without
any partitions should be sensitive to the `p' flag.
Thanks,
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Jeff Sheinberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- normal extended is `5', linux extended is `85'.
HTH,
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Jeff Sheinberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
that has been installed with
the `d' flag after you physically changed the drive number - you
just boot your emergency grub boot floppy, use the map command,
then chainload to boot the grub with the now out of date late
binding.
HTH,
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Jeff Sheinberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Jeff Sheinberg writes:
You can make grub use late binding - this is what the `d' flag is
for. So if you want to use a grub that has been installed with
the `d' flag after you physically changed the drive number - you
just boot your emergency grub boot floppy
Jeff Sheinberg writes:
Hi,
I encountered a weird grub bug trying to chainload an SCO Unixware
7.1 boot floppy. I have chainload various boot floppies from grub
all of the time, it's better than going into the BIOS and changing
the settings over and over again.
Here is my grub
OKUJI Yoshinori writes:
From: Jeff Sheinberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Can't chainload an SCO Unixware 7.1 boot floppy
Date: Tue, 11 Jan 2000 17:05:12 -0500 (EST)
I encountered a weird grub bug trying to chainload an SCO Unixware
7.1 boot floppy.
I don't think it is a bug
jeff ~ $ bc
bc 1.05
784*255*63
12594960
783*255*63
12578895
Thanks,
--
Jeff Sheinberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
in the PBB or a stage 1.5 in
the remainder of that track.
Unfortunately, I don't understand enough about the sematics of raw
I/O to make any suggestions for these remaining areas.
--
Jeff Sheinberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Pixel writes:
Jeff Sheinberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
When the grub shell modifies the MBR for the `hide' or
`unhide' command it does not issue a `BLKRRPART ioctl()',
unlike fdisk which does issue `BLKRRPART ioctl()' when, eg,
only the partition type is modified
made their kernel
multi-boot compliant, then of course Grub could be used to do the
booting.
The real problem is that there are just too many arrogant
operating systems out there (Solaris, Unixware, Plan9, Windows,
OS/2, etc) that require a primary partition to be used for booting
from.
--
Jeff
mine the root device
properly, (I had chainloaded the (hd2,2) partition), so I had to
use the `-a' boot time option, a real PITA, especially since grub
cannot boot the OpenBSD kernel directly anymore (I am not
complaining about this, just that it is the reason for your first
method failing).
--
Je
ot/grub/menu.lst
I have not yet had a chance to play with the native mode, but I
will do so at my next reboot.
Thanks,
--
Jeff Sheinberg [EMAIL PROTECTED
]
a: 165469504.2BSD 1024 819216 # (Cyl.0 - 102)
c: 16546950unused0 0 # (Cyl.0 - 102)
Thanks,
--
Jeff Sheinberg [EMAIL PROTECTED
Wolfgang Sourdeau writes:
At Mon, 4 Dec 2000 16:36:17 -0500 (EST),
Jeff Sheinberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I find that both grub 0.5.96.1 and 0.5.97 (cvs 2000-12-11) cannot
Duh, I meant 2000-12-03.
find the `e' ufs partition
Jochen Hoenicke writes:
On Dec 4, Jeff Sheinberg wrote:
Hi,
I find that both grub 0.5.96.1 and 0.5.97 (cvs 2000-12-11) cannot
find the `e' ufs partition, however, both can find the `a' on
partition (hd2,3). This happens with the grub shell as well.
Have you seen the mail
ted it.
I uploaded it in the savannah patch manager:
http://savannah.gnu.org/patch/?group_id=68
More information is on the patch page.
^^^
Please post the patch directly to this list. The savannah web
interface is not working for me.
Thanks,
--
Jeff Sheinbe
esystem type unknown, partition type 0x4f
Error 22: No such partition
It seems that grub is expecting to find an (hd0)-like partition
table on (fd0), which of course doesn't have one.
Thanks,
--
Jeff Sheinberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Light-Gray/
colorlight-gray/black black/light-gray
# Entry 17:Default Menu Colors
title Default menu colors to Light-Gray/Blue Black/Light-Gray
colorlight-gray/blue black/light-gray
HTH,
--
Jeff Sheinberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
__
).
Now you just need to insure that the sectors mappings are
congruent between the old and new boards.
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geometry command is handy here, you
can even run it from the grub shell (/sbin/grub) under linux.
We are not mind-readers and magicians on this list. And read the
excellent grub info documentation, repeatedly, if necessary, until
it sinks in.
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Jeff Sheinberg [EMAIL PROTECTED
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://mail.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/bug-grub
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type: ffs
I am perfectly happy with having to chainload NetBSD, I just want
to document what happened.
I also very much appreciate that grub can directly load the
FreeBSD loader (/boot/loader), this has gotten me out of a
difficult situation more than once.
Thanks,
--
Jeff Sheinberg [EMAIL
Jeff Sheinberg writes:
Hi,
I noticed a problem with grub when directly booting a NetBSD
kernel,
# Entry 4:NetBSD 1.5.1 production [sd1s4]
title NetBSD 1.5.1 production [sd1a]
hide (hd0,3)
hide (hd0,7)
hide (hd2,1)
unhide (hd2,3
type 0x83
Partition num: 7, Filesystem type is ext2fs, partition type 0x83
Partition num: 8, Filesystem type is ext2fs, partition type 0x83
Hopefully, after following the above instructions, you will attain
enlightenment regarding the problem you reported.
--
Jeff Sheinberg
flexible, there are other possibilties, but I tried
to keep this reply as simple as possible. After are able to boot
Windows from your hard drive with GRUB, then you can read about
GRUB's install command (from the GRUB info manual) for other
scenarios.
--
Jeff Sheinberg
already answered this question.
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.
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or Meta key, then Esc-key
should be used to set the Meta bit.
Note that bash, ksh{88,93}, and even the X athena text widget can
handle the common Emacs key bindings.
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grub
installed to the h-d somewhere.
Please read the grub info docs.
Repeat prior suggestion.
Eventually, it will begin to make sense to you.
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unknown, partition type 0x82
Partition num: 5, Filesystem type is ext2fs, partition type 0x83
Partition num: 6, Filesystem type is ext2fs, partition type 0x83
Have you read the grub info docs yet?
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Jeff Sheinberg
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that my ISP provides to me has a 5MB limit, thus you
had used up 1/2 of my quota on that day, not to mention the
download time that it takes to fetch 2.8MB over a 56k dialup line.
Thanks,
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* config.sys* drdos.386* ibmdos.com*temp/
autoexec.bat* command.com* debian/ freebsd/ jeff/
boot/ config.bak* drdos/ ibmbio.com* security.bin*
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http
.
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system, the man page can be accessed thusly,
$ man 1ssl passwd
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