Allen Rohner wrote:
I am looking to use Gentoo to create a standard x86 environment complete
with apache and X, but with no gcc or portage on the target machine.
Additionally, use the same technique to cross-compile to a ppc embedded
system.
You might take a look at GNAP [1]. I'm not sure if
I have been a Gentoo user for several years, but this is my first step into gentoo development. I'm looking at the feasability of using gentoo for a product at work. Is it possible to use a Gentoo host machine to create a linux 'image' (ramdisk/ext2fs/iso) that does not contain portage or gcc? I
On Fri, Apr 14, 2006 at 06:31:31PM -0500, Allen Rohner wrote:
I have been a Gentoo user for several years, but this is my first step into
gentoo development. I'm looking at the feasability of using gentoo for a
product at work. Is it possible to use a Gentoo host machine to create a
linux
Allen Rohner wrote:
I have been a Gentoo user for several years, but this is my first step
into gentoo development. I'm looking at the feasability of using
gentoo for a product at work. Is it possible to use a Gentoo host
machine to create a linux 'image' (ramdisk/ext2fs/iso) that does not
On Saturday 15 April 2006 01:40, Tim Yamin wrote:
Yes, use catalyst to generate a stage4/LiveCD and then add gcc to your list
of packages to unmerge once the stage4/LiveCD is ready.
Of course remember to copy the libstdc++.so and libgcc_s.so in /usr/local/lib
or /usr/lib or C++ (and other apps)
