On 30/12/2017 20:43, Jalus Bilieyich wrote:
> Recently there was a kernel update and I don't want to reconfigure it
> from scratch. In the official documentation, it told me to move the old
> .config into the new kernel source tree and type
> make oldconfig
>
> This is where I'm confused; which
This worked.
Thank you all a thousand times!
On 30/12/17 19:11, Mick wrote:
to remove the symlink pointing to the previous kernel,
to create a new symlink to the new kernel sources directory,
Or, to use the supplied gentoo tools ...
eselect kernel list
eselect kernel set n
to see what kernels the system thinks are available, and to
Hi Jalus,
On Saturday, 30 December 2017 18:43:12 GMT Jalus Bilieyich wrote:
> Recently there was a kernel update and I don't want to reconfigure it
> from scratch. In the official documentation, it told me to move the old
> .config into the new kernel source tree and type
> make oldconfig
>
>
Hi Jalus,
> This is where I'm confused; which .config file (/proc/config.gz or
> /boot/config)
The two should have the same content most of the time. You can use
either. config.gz needs to be decompressed (e.g. with zcat).
> where in the kernel source tree do I put this file in.
In the root of
On 30/12/17 18:43, Jalus Bilieyich wrote:
Recently there was a kernel update and I don't want to reconfigure it
from scratch. In the official documentation, it told me to move the old
.config into the new kernel source tree and type
make oldconfig
This is where I'm confused; which .config file
Recently there was a kernel update and I don't want to reconfigure it
from scratch. In the official documentation, it told me to move the old
.config into the new kernel source tree and type
make oldconfig
This is where I'm confused; which .config file (/proc/config.gz or
/boot/config) and where
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