On Sun, Apr 28, 2019 at 5:06 PM Ken Moffat <[email protected]> wrote:
> > 1. In manjaro, use lsmod and lspci to try to identify what is > actually used [snip excellent advice] > 2. If you don't have a wired ethernet port, you need to build the > modules for whichever wifi chipset you are using, [snip more excellent > advice] > > Oh, and if the machine's CPU is not the same as, or a superset of, > the machine on which you built LFS, you may need to rebuild gmp if > you didn't use the configfsf scripts. And although I'm a fan of > using '-march=native' in my CFLAGS, that is fairly catastrophic for > trying to build for a different micro-architecture :) > This might be part of my problem. My initial LFS build was constructed on a Core i7. The machine I want to continue LFS'ing on is only a Core i5. I don't know enough about processor architecture or the intricacies of the Linux kernel to know how much that may matter. Regardless, this (older, i5) machine has a fresh Manjaro install and I'm starting LFS over, using the development branch this time around. I know the risks and hazards and further complications that may entail, but breaking and fixing things is my definition of "fun". The remaining important question is: when I get this version booting and running, do I get to be Counted a second time? :-)
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