On 7/18/2010 11:06 AM, Dan McGhee wrote:
> Yes all of that is true.  I awoke this morning with thoughts of
> configuring grub and building the kernel so that I could move on to
> BLFS.  When  I mounted the partition upon which I had built jhalfs,
> there was nothing on it but /jhalfs.  That directory contained another
> directory `jhalfs-2.3.2`  Yes, it's the untarred package. It wasn't
> there yesterday.
>
> Just to make sure that I really wasn't losing my mind, I did
>
> touch -t 201007171200 file1
> touch -t 201007172100 file2
> find / -type d -newer file1 /! -newer file2 -print
>
> The only thing that came up was all the directories that got created
> yesterday on my host system when I discovered that I needed the
> libncurses5-dev package from Ubuntu.
>
> Here's how I ran jhalfs:
>
> 1.  untarred the archive in my home directory
> 2.  ran make and configured jhalfs
>    
These first two steps are fine.  If you haven't already wiped out and 
started over could you post your "configuration" file from the jhalfs 
directory in your home directory.
> 3.  su'd to lfs and ran<make mk_CHROOT>
>    
Ok this is not right. When using jhalfs you do not change to the lfs 
user manually the Makefile takes care of that on it's own via sudo.
Plus you do not specify any targets to make.
The ideal procedure is after you've done the first two steps above:
     cd /mnt/lfs/jhalfs
     make
That's it.
> 4.  I monitored the build as it "cooked" away and reviewed the test
> files as they were created.
> 5.  Last night after the script quit, I turned off my computer and went
> to bed.
>
> I didn't read the master Makefile after it was generated.  It's almost
> like I ran<make dist-clean>.  I wanted to do something like Bruce does
> and configure grub and build the kernel, since I've never, as an LFS'er
> used the "new" grub.  I didn't think I needed to do anything but stop
> the build after Chapter 6.  Was I wrong?  Did I miss something?  Should
> I have read the master Makefile?
>
> I'm going to start over again.  In review, with my memory what I did
> yesterday which may have caused problems and which I will change today:
>
> 1.  I su'd to user-lfs from me and not from user-root like I normally do
> if I'm building LFS by hand.
> 2.  I don't remember whether or not I exported $LFS before I started jhalfs.
>    
Neither of these are necessary. See my notes above.
> I'm assuming that I need to do all the work through Chapter 4 and that
> jhalfs takes over from there with 5,6,7 and 8.  I stopped it after Ch. 6
> because I wanted to do the set up myself.
>    
No, through Chapter 3 is sufficient.

> anywhere that I could edit a script or variable.  I was planning to
> change the /etc/localtime today when I booted up.
>    
In that menu, if you highlight that selection then push the enter key, 
it will give you an editable prompt, then you will have to type in 
America/Chicago manually.

Thomas

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