On Friday 13 January 2006 02:04, Zac Medico wrote:
You can boot off of the cd and build a kernel immediately or you can copy
the cd's kernel. When booted from the cd, the kernel is found at
/mnt/cdrom/isolinux/gentoo-em64t and corresponding modules are in
/lib/modules. The install cd and
On Jan 13, 2006, at 10:52 AM, Abhay Kedia wrote:
On Friday 13 January 2006 02:04, Zac Medico wrote:
You can boot off of the cd and build a kernel immediately or you
can copy
the cd's kernel. When booted from the cd, the kernel is found at
/mnt/cdrom/isolinux/gentoo-em64t and
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Abhay Kedia wrote:
| Got the kernel and modules. Systems boots fine, just that I don't have X. This
| probably is expected as there might not be the necessary modules installed?
|
| Will be starting a 64bit install anytime now. Thanks for the tip
On Friday 13 January 2006 22:59, John Jolet wrote:
emerge Xorg? or emerge kde-meta
Xorg and KDE both are emerged and I am using this kernel on already existing
system. If you are saying that I should reemerge them, then wouldn't I bork
my already working 32bit system?
--
Regards,
Abhay
--
On Sat, 14 Jan 2006 00:00:25 +0530, Abhay Kedia wrote:
Xorg and KDE both are emerged and I am using this kernel on already
existing system. If you are saying that I should reemerge them, then
wouldn't I bork my already working 32bit system?
Why don't you just do a separate 64 bit install
On Saturday 14 January 2006 00:58, Neil Bothwick wrote:
Why don't you just do a separate 64 bit install using stage 3 and GRP
packages? You'll have it working in far less time than you have spent on
this hybrid 32/64 bit setup.
You are probably right that I should do an install with GRP
On Friday 13 January 2006 23:58, Zac Medico wrote:
Apparently the new kernel does not include the necessary drivers or
modules. You may get a clue from /var/log/Xorg.0.log. Depending on your
hardware, you may be able to get it working temporarily with either the
vesa or fbdev drivers. In
On Thursday 12 January 2006 13:04, Zac Medico wrote:
Well, you can't convert the 32 bit userland directly to 64 bit. However,
you can run the 32 bit userland with a 64 bit kernel. For example, you can
borrow the kernel from the amd64 minimal install cd. The 64 bit kernel
behaves
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Abhay Kedia wrote:
| On Thursday 12 January 2006 13:04, Zac Medico wrote:
| Well, you can't convert the 32 bit userland directly to 64 bit. However,
| you can run the 32 bit userland with a 64 bit kernel. For example, you can
| borrow the kernel
Hello Everyone,
I have a EM64T enabled processor but currently running x86 install. Now I
would like to install 64bit Gentoo on this system but since this is the only
PC that I have, it is indispensable for me. I can't put it in command line
mode or run it on a live CD for 3-4 days and allow
On Thu, 12 Jan 2006 02:57:43 +0530, Abhay Kedia wrote:
I have a EM64T enabled processor but currently running x86 install. Now
I would like to install 64bit Gentoo on this system but since this is
the only PC that I have, it is indispensable for me. I can't put it in
command line mode or run
On Thursday 12 January 2006 05:08, Neil Bothwick wrote:
Do a stage 3 install plus GRP packages. You'll have a fully working 64
bit desktop in around an hour. Then edit make.conf and /etc/portage/* to
suit your needs, emerge --sync and emerge -e world while using the system.
Thanks for the
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Abhay Kedia wrote:
| Thanks for the reply Neil but I don't have a fast connection. Just a 64kbps
| connection. If I follow GRP way then first I'll have to download a live CD,
| then the GRP Packages and then undergo the whole process of downloading
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