On Wednesday 17 September 2003 07:34, Yuri Enshin wrote:
Just use installkernel script from sys-apps/debianutils (AFAIK, this
package are in 'system', so installed automaticaly while initial
install) after make {bzImage,modules,modules_install}.
And at least on i386 arch this is called by the
You're welcome.
On Mon, 15 Sep 2003 19:30:31 -0700
Mark Knecht [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, 2003-09-15 at 19:06, Brett I.Holcomb wrote:
You haven't made a mistake.
Brett Collins.
You say mistake.
Actually, this is one very nice feature of Gentoo vs.
Redhat. In Redhat
/boot was always
Mark Knecht wrote:
QUESTION 2: What is the process to create these files if I want them?
Just use installkernel script from sys-apps/debianutils (AFAIK, this
package are in 'system', so installed automaticaly while initial
install) after make {bzImage,modules,modules_install}.
This script:
Hi,
I've never received an answer for these question in the Redhat
reflectors, and never asked here. Please excuse my ignorance on this
subject.
I just did a kernel build of gentoo-sources-2.4.20-r7 by hand (make dep
clean bzImage modules modules_install then copy bzImage to /boot by hand)
On Mon, 15 Sep 2003 09:57:12 -0700
Mark Knecht [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I've never received an answer for these question in the Redhat
reflectors, and never asked here. Please excuse my ignorance on this
subject.
I just did a kernel build of gentoo-sources-2.4.20-r7 by hand (make
Hi Mark,
I'm, not an expert with this, but I'll try...
Am Montag, 15. September 2003 18:57 schrieb Mark Knecht:
Hi,
I've never received an answer for these question in the Redhat
reflectors, and never asked here. Please excuse my ignorance on this
subject.
I just did a kernel build of
They are created during a kernel build (make dep make ).
vmlinuz is a linux kernel. Some distros use this while others use bzImage.
Wen I move bzImage to /boot I usually rename the Gentoo bzImage to
vmlinuz-x.y.z where x.y.z is a version such as 2.4.20. I'm just used to
seeing vmlinuz
I'm not too knowledgable in this area but I'm pretty sure the other two
answers you've got so far are (in part) wrong. I did my first x86
install and kernel build the other day and found this info myself after
trying to figure out why the x86 and ppc kernel procedures were
different. (So I can
Thus spake David Friggens on Mon, Sep 15, 2003 at 04:57:22PM CDT
* Mark Knecht [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2003-09-15 09:57]:
I just did a kernel build of gentoo-sources-2.4.20-r7 by hand (make dep
clean bzImage modules modules_install then copy bzImage to /boot by hand)
and I do not get the
* Lindsay Haisley [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2003-09-15 17:40]:
Thus spake David Friggens on Mon, Sep 15, 2003 at 04:57:22PM CDT
* Mark Knecht [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2003-09-15 09:57]:
OK, I've got my wires crossed a bit. Mark - you can pretty much ignore
what I said. :-)
I started to do a bit more
* David Friggens [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2003-09-16 11:16]:
* Lindsay Haisley [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2003-09-15 17:40]:
bzImage doesn't contain the system symbol map, but the symbol map is
I'm sure I read that it does. I'll assume I'm wrong as I wait to track
down my source later on.
OK, firewall's
On Mon, 2003-09-15 at 15:40, Lindsay Haisley wrote:
bzImage doesn't contain the system symbol map, but the symbol map is
frequently used to translate numeric locations in bzImage into symbol names
for debugging purposes. System.map isn't required.
The file
You haven't made a mistake. You can name them anything you want so long as
the lilo.conf or grub conf files have the right name. Distros like Caldera
used vmlinuz for the kernel name, Gentoo has bzImage. I name mine
vmlinuz-2.4.20-XFS for example or vmlinuz-2.4.20-XFS-test - it helps me keep
On Mon, 15 Sep 2003 18:31:46 -0700
Mark Knecht [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, 2003-09-15 at 15:40, Lindsay Haisley wrote:
bzImage doesn't contain the system symbol map, but the symbol map is
frequently used to translate numeric locations in bzImage into symbol names
for debugging
* Mark Knecht [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2003-09-15 18:31]:
Does 'make vmlinuz' make an uncompressed kernel?
No, 'make vmlinux' does, but you don't want that on x86. 'make vmlinuz'
produces an error.
The other 2/3's are where do the System.map and config files come from?
I've just been reading
Thus spake Mark Knecht on Mon, Sep 15, 2003 at 08:31:46PM CDT
On Mon, 2003-09-15 at 15:40, Lindsay Haisley wrote:
bzImage doesn't contain the system symbol map, but the symbol map is
frequently used to translate numeric locations in bzImage into symbol names
for debugging purposes.
On Mon, 2003-09-15 at 19:06, Brett I.Holcomb wrote:
You haven't made a mistake.
Brett Collins.
You say mistake.
I say 'mistake'.
I did understand, especially after Lindsay's explanation about the
'convention' being to change the name, that it's just a 'mistake' and
not a mistake. ;-) But
On Mon, 2003-09-15 at 19:26, Lindsay Haisley wrote:
Gentoo kernels create /proc/config which is the contents of the config file
used to generate the kernel. Even if you wipe out your kernel tree you can
just copy /proc/config to .config in a new kernel tree and you can reproduce
the running
Keep asking questions. That's the best way to learn. In a year or two, you'll
be fielding these questions for a new crop of newbies.
It's best, of course, to do a little bit of research on your own.
Otherwise, some people on the list get a little bit cranky.
--
Collins Richey - Denver Area
On Tuesday 16 September 2003 05:26, Lindsay Haisley wrote:
Gentoo kernels create /proc/config which is the contents of the
config file used to generate the kernel. Even if you wipe out your
kernel tree you can just copy /proc/config to .config in a new kernel
tree and you can reproduce the
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