Here is the syslinux.cfg

# syslinux.cfg file

# Kernel parameters:
#
#       BOOT=/dev/fd0u1680
#
#       Boot from the specified disk device (1.68M in this example).
#       The format of the disk (msdos) can be optionally specified by putting
#       ",msdos" on the end.
#
#       If this parameter is missing, it will probably attempt to load
#       off of one of the hard drives (device 03:##) which is likely
#       NOT what you want.
#
#       If this parameter is missing, Oxygen will also try to load
#       configuration files from /dev/fd0u1680 - which may or may NOT
#       be what you want.
#
#       CONSOLE=ttyS0,9600
#       CONSOLE=tty0
#
#       This is a standard Linux kernel option, setting the console
#       to go to the first serial port at 9600 baud, and also to
#       the first virtual console.
#
#       This option affects messages from the kernel only; user programs
#       (including /linuxrc, /etc/init.d/rcS, /etc/init.d/rc, and init)
#       will send to their own TTYs.  They must send their output to
#       /dev/console for this option to work completely.
#
#       The last setting of the CONSOLE option will be the device
#       associated with /dev/console.
#
# Configuration parameters:
#
#       CONF=<file>
#
#       This defines which configuration file to use.  This is
#       a new item, and its format is defined in oxygen.cfg.
#
#       **** NOTE: ALMOST ALL OF THESE ARE BEING SUPERCEDED BY ****
#       ****       THE NEW OXYGEN CONFIGURATION FILE           ****
#       ****       THEY WILL BE PHASED OUT AND REMOVED!!!      ****
#
#       LOGDISK=4
#
#       This sets the RAM disk size for /var/log to 4 megabytes in size.
#       Default setting is a 2 megabyte RAM disk for /var/log.
#
#       TMPDISK=8
#
#       This sets the RAM disk size for /tmp to 8 megabytes in size.
#       Default setting is not to create a separate /tmp RAM disk at all.
#
#       PKGPATH=tftp://somehost.home/lrp.conf
#
#       This sets the file to load for a list of packages to load via
#       tftp.  These are loaded after the boot disk is read.  This URL-style
#       can also be used with FTP (ftp://) or World-Wide Web (http://)
#       URLS.  The URL can be a directory, in which case the filename
#       "lrp.conf" is assumed.
#
#       PKGPATH=query://
#       PKGPATH=ask://
#
#       These pseudo-URLs will query the user (ask) for a URL (or URLs)
#       to load from.  The same rules of URLs above are valid for the URL
#       given in response to the query.
#
#       PKGPATH=/dev/fd0u1680:msdos
#
#       This determines where the disks are for loading packages, and
#       optionally, their format.  Notice the difference between this
#       and the BOOT parameter format: here, a colon (:) is used to
#       separate the format and disk device, and the comma (,) is used
#       to separate multiple data disks or other specifications (including
#       tftp).
#
#       PKGLIST=pkgfile.cfg
#
#       This specifies a file to be found on the mounted disk during
#       loading.  The file will contain a list of packages, either
#       specifically or by a wildcard specification.  URLs are NOT
#       presently recognized.
#
#       DHCP
#
#       This sets the system to bring up the network interface via DHCP for
#       package loading.  This is quite a different thing from whether or not
#       the system uses DHCP during normal operations.  To set this, configure
#       the /etc/rc.config.d/network.conf file as appropriate; see that file
#       for more information.
#
#       With the DHCP kernel parameter set, the system could potentially
#       still use a fixed address; however DHCP is required for network
#       loading of packages.
#
#       DHCP=eth1
#
#       This is an alternative form of the DHCP flag, which specifies
#       *which* interface to use to bring DHCP up for loading packages.
#       Again, this is quite different from the use of DHCP during
#       normal operations.
#
#       If you don't plan to load packages over the network, this
#       parameter can be left off.
#
#       DISKWAIT
#
#       This is used to make the boot process pause and wait for disk
#       insertion and a keypress after this is done.
#
#       IMAGE
#
#       This changes package loading subtly: rather than loading each
#       package from the disk one by one, it loads an image of the
#       disk into memory and loads from that.  This can speed up loading
#       from floppy disk.
#
#       VERBOSE
#
#       Turns on verbose reporting during boot (experimental).
#
#       BRLTTY=/dev/ttyS0
#
#       This activates BRLTTY (Braille TTY) support in LRP; the
#       parameter is the TTY device to which the Braille TTY
#       is attached.
#
#       The program brltty will have to be added to the base for
#       this to take effect; it also requires libm and libc++ to
#       work (neither of which is in the base).
#
#       This option is not yet fully functional; its support
#       is in future plans.

# Default settings load from a single disk...

# serial 0 9600
#display oxygen.txt
display syslinux.dpy
timeout 50
prompt 1

F1 oxygen.txt
F2 oxygen.hlp
F3 oxygen.apk
F4 whatnow.txt
F5 cmds.txt
F0 cdrom.txt

#  Interaction between "default" (global), "append" (global),
#  "append" (label), and "kernel" (label) is complicated.
#
#  default (global): defines kernel AND options
#   append (global): adds options to default kernel
#    kernel (label): defines kernel (no options); defaults to label name
#                    options are overridden!
#    append (label): overrides global append; adds options to kernel
#                    defined for label
#
#  This brings out some interesting facts:
#
#     1. "default" (global) accepts kernel options, but a labeled section
#        removes them.
#     2. "append" (global) adds options to the "default" entry which may 
have
#        its own options, but "append" (local) defines the only options that
#        entry will have.
#
#  Thus, there is no way to define global options for the kernel
#  and to add specific options to them.
#
#  What this all means is, labeled sections are designed more to provide a
#  way to boot different kernels, NOT as a way to boot the same kernel
#  with different options.

default net
append load_ramdisk=1 initrd=root.lrp initrd_archive=minix root=/dev/ram0 
boot=/dev/fd0u1680,msdos ramdisk_size=24576 conf=net.cfg

label linux
  kernel linux
  append load_ramdisk=1 initrd=root.lrp initrd_archive=minix root=/dev/ram0 
boot=/dev/fd0u1680,msdos ramdisk_size=24576 conf=oxygen.cfg

label setup
  kernel linux
  append load_ramdisk=1 initrd=root.lrp initrd_archive=minix root=/dev/ram0 
boot=/dev/fd0u1680,msdos ramdisk_size=12288 conf=setup.cfg

label floppy
  kernel linux
  append load_ramdisk=1 initrd=root.lrp initrd_archive=minix root=/dev/ram0 
boot=/dev/fd0u1680,msdos ramdisk_size=12288 conf=floppy.cfg

label large
  kernel linux
  append load_ramdisk=1 initrd=root.lrp initrd_archive=minix root=/dev/ram0 
boot=/dev/fd0u1680,msdos ramdisk_size=16384 conf=large.cfg

label tiny
  kernel linux
  append load_ramdisk=1 initrd=root.lrp initrd_archive=minix root=/dev/ram0 
boot=/dev/fd0u1680,msdos ramdisk_size=8192 conf=tiny.cfg

#label serial
#  kernel linux
#  append load_ramdisk=1 initrd=root.lrp initrd_archive=minix 
root=/dev/ram0 boot=/dev/fd0u1680,msdos ramdisk_size=8192 conf=floppy.cfg 
console=tty0 console=ttyS0,9600

#label test
#  kernel linux
#  append load_ramdisk=1 initrd=root.lrp initrd_archive=minix 
root=/dev/ram0 boot=/dev/fd0u1680,msdos ramdisk_size=16384 conf=test.cfg

label net
  kernel linux
  append load_ramdisk=1 initrd=root.lrp initrd_archive=minix root=/dev/ram0 
boot=/dev/fd0u1680,msdos ramdisk_size=24576 conf=net.cfg

label cdrom
  kernel linux
  append load_ramdisk=1 initrd=root.lrp initrd_archive=minix root=/dev/ram0 
boot=/dev/fd0u1680,msdos ramdisk_size=16384 conf=cdrom.cfg

label smallnet
  kernel linux
  append load_ramdisk=1 initrd=root.lrp initrd_archive=minix root=/dev/ram0 
boot=/dev/fd0u1680,msdos ramdisk_size=12288 conf=smallnet.cfg

label largenet
  kernel linux
  append load_ramdisk=1 initrd=root.lrp initrd_archive=minix root=/dev/ram0 
boot=/dev/fd0u1680,msdos ramdisk_size=24576 conf=largenet.cfg

label firewall
  kernel linux
  append load_ramdisk=1 initrd=root.lrp initrd_archive=minix root=/dev/ram0 
boot=/dev/fd0u1680,msdos ramdisk_size=16384 conf=firewall.cfg

label develop
  kernel linux
  append load_ramdisk=1 initrd=root.lrp initrd_archive=minix root=/dev/ram0 
boot=/dev/fd0u1680,msdos ramdisk_size=24576 conf=develop.cfg

label rescue
  kernel linux
  append load_ramdisk=1 initrd=root.lrp initrd_archive=minix root=/dev/ram0 
boot=/dev/fd0u1680,msdos ramdisk_size=16384 conf=rescue.cfg

label testcd
  kernel linux
  append load_ramdisk=1 initrd=root.lrp initrd_archive=minix root=/dev/ram0 
boot=/dev/fd0u1680,msdos ramdisk_size=24576 conf=testcd.cfg


James

--On Sunday, October 06, 2002 1:01 PM -0700 Matthew Schalit 
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> James Williams wrote:
>
>
>> Now on to the problems. The first problem is that the system doesn't
>> seem to be installing the etc package.
>
>
> Is it listed in syslinux.cfg?  Show us what's
> in syslinux.cfg.
>
>
>> '/bin/bash: 10: Syntax error end of file unexpected ( expecting "}").
>
>
> Is this the type of error, anyone, anyone, that
> occurs when a file gets modified by Windows which
> changes the CRs to CR-LFs?  Does the user need to
> run dtox or perhaps start over bypassing windows?
>
> good luck,
> matthew
>
>
>
>> Can someone help me?
>>
>> James Williams
>
>




-------------------------------------------------------
This sf.net email is sponsored by:ThinkGeek
Welcome to geek heaven.
http://thinkgeek.com/sf
------------------------------------------------------------------------
leaf-user mailing list: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/leaf-user
SR FAQ: http://leaf-project.org/pub/doc/docmanager/docid_1891.html

Reply via email to