Re: [gentoo-user] Wiki Gentoo article info question
Dale wrote: Grant Edwards wrote: The Wiki page on Qemu says To test if kqemu is correctly installed, run info kqemu. If it returns kqemu support: enabled for user and kernel code, your installation is correct. On my installation 'info kqemu' runs the Gnu info utility, which doesn't seem to know anything about kqemu. What info program is the Wiki talking about, and where does one get it? I would assume you are talking about something like a man page. Usually you get those by installing the package. Example, if I wanted the man page for apache, I would need to install apache to get it. Of course, you can also google for it if you are just curious. It sounds like the package is not installed if I understand this correctly. Dale In this case he is not trying to view the info page, but is ending up with that result. According to a quick Google search, you are supposed to run info kqemu inside of the qemu window, see: http://en.opensuse.org/Qemu_with_kqemu_kernel_module_support#Verifying_kqemu_acceleration -Steve signature.asc Description: OpenPGP digital signature
[gentoo-user] Wiki Gentoo article info question
The Wiki page on Qemu says To test if kqemu is correctly installed, run info kqemu. If it returns kqemu support: enabled for user and kernel code, your installation is correct. On my installation 'info kqemu' runs the Gnu info utility, which doesn't seem to know anything about kqemu. What info program is the Wiki talking about, and where does one get it? -- Grant
Re: [gentoo-user] Wiki Gentoo article info question
Grant Edwards wrote: The Wiki page on Qemu says To test if kqemu is correctly installed, run info kqemu. If it returns kqemu support: enabled for user and kernel code, your installation is correct. On my installation 'info kqemu' runs the Gnu info utility, which doesn't seem to know anything about kqemu. What info program is the Wiki talking about, and where does one get it? I would assume you are talking about something like a man page. Usually you get those by installing the package. Example, if I wanted the man page for apache, I would need to install apache to get it. Of course, you can also google for it if you are just curious. It sounds like the package is not installed if I understand this correctly. Dale :-) :-)
