Hi Curtis,
your procedure seems ok. Can you boot with the previous kernel? If so, look for
the messages on booting the new kernel (e. g. /var/log/kern.log) and maybe post
these.
Regards, Joachim
On Wed, May 08, 2002 at 05:31:04PM -0700, curtis wrote:
Ok, here I go again!
I am trying to
You know, I'm attaching it as is, but as far as I can tell each custom
kernel boot never event got to the point where it started logging.
Joachim Fahnenmueller wrote:
Hi Curtis,
your procedure seems ok. Can you boot with the previous kernel? If so, look for
the messages on booting the new
Ok, here I go again!
I am trying to compile a kernel with FreeS/WAN.
Here are the procedures I have followed, but after completing them on
the reboot my computer starts the loading process and then reboots over
and over, ad nauseam.
I downloaded FreeSWAN source and kernel-source-2.4.18
Thanks to the group for pointing me in the right direction with the CGI
info, I installed the CGI package from WWW
In the cgitest example that comes with the package, it says to compile
the program doing
cc -o cgitest cgitest.c -lcgi
How to I convert that to g++ ?
I keep getting undefined
On Fri, Aug 20, 1999 at 09:58:35PM -0400, Tom wrote:
Thanks to the group for pointing me in the right direction with the CGI
info, I installed the CGI package from WWW
In the cgitest example that comes with the package, it says to compile
the program doing
cc -o cgitest cgitest.c -lcgi
On Fri, Aug 20, 1999 at 11:13:11PM -0400, Tom wrote:
But the file does not use libcgic it uses libcgi (here is the file)
When I compile with the suggested: cc -o cgitest cgitest.c -lcgi
it works fine, but when I change the cc to g++ I get:
Ahhh..you could have mentioned that in the post! I
On Fri, Aug 20, 1999 at 10:27:16PM -0500, Stephen Pitts wrote:
But the file does not use libcgic it uses libcgi (here is the file)
When I compile with the suggested: cc -o cgitest cgitest.c -lcgi
it works fine, but when I change the cc to g++ I get:
Ahhh..you could have mentioned that in
That worked like a charm. Thanks for the info.
th
On Sat, 21 Aug 1999, Mark Brown wrote:
What happens if you try wrapping the #include cgi.h like so:
extern C {
#include cgi.h
}
Most Unix C++ compilers encode type information about symbols into the
names of objects they
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