Kernel modules don't go in /bin, although I couldn't say for sure where they *are* supposed to go. That will be the same as it would be on a real system, so you can look for that in Linux kernel documentation. You should read this to get started working with disk images.
http://gem5.org/Disk_images Gabe On 07/21/11 20:02, Guangyi Cao wrote: > Dear M5, > I intend to incorporate a loadable kernel module in my linux file > system using X86_FS mode. I guess to do this I have to compile a file > system with this module so that this module can be installed in /bin > and ready to use. > I saw a link http://www.m5sim.org/dist/current/linux-dist.tgz under > ALPHA category saying it contains everything you need to create your > own disk image and compile everything in it from scratch. But I am not > sure if it is OK for X86 as well and I really have no clue how to use > it since I am a newbie in kernel development. My current situation is > I can build x86_fs mode for M5 and I can compile and run simple code > like helloworld under x86_FS. Can anybody give me a hint on this? > Thanks! > Guangyi Cao > > > _______________________________________________ > gem5-users mailing list > [email protected] > http://m5sim.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/gem5-users
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