I noticed several differences (perhaps others will find more). I had
much less in my kernel, but perhaps bigger things
Compared to the version the Jacques had, my compilation did NOT have:
* EISA support
* Hot Pluggable Device support
* PCMCIA
* QoS
* 1000Mbit
* Wireless LAN
* Token Ring
*
Hello David Ewald and all others on the list.
Jacques Nilo has a 2.4.16 (unpatched) kernel on
/leaf.sf.net/devel/jnilo/kernel-2.4.16/
The configuration files are there too.
We are working on a pppoe disk based on this kernel.
greetings
and a happy new year to all of you
Eric Wolzak
leaf.sf.net
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of David
> Douthitt
> Sent: Sunday, December 30, 2001 11:39 PM
> To: LEAF Development
> Subject: Re: [Leaf-devel] Linux 2.4.16
>
>
< -- snip -- >
>
> > Secon
On 12/31/01 at 5:42 PM, Ewald Wasscher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> David Douthitt wrote:
>
> >Second question: I STILL can't get 2.4.16 under 500k in
> >size - I can't even get it under 600k - even compressed.
> >Even though I strip practically everything out. Why is
> >that? Do I really hav
David Douthitt wrote:
>Second question: I STILL can't get 2.4.16 under 500k in size - I can't
>even get it under 600k - even compressed. Even though I strip
>practically everything out. Why is that? Do I really have to give up
>over 100k of floppy space to the Linux kernel?
>
Do you care to sh
On 12/30/01 at 4:23 PM, David Douthitt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm trying to set up Linux 2.4.16 with the Linux Progress
> Patch (LPP) on my desktop before I try it on a floppy...
> Now when the system boots, I get the nice boot screen
> (from LPP) and all works until init starts - which me
I'm trying to set up Linux 2.4.16 with the Linux Progress Patch (LPP)
on my desktop before I try it on a floppy...
The system has been trouble Even though this system came with
2.4.3, it still won't boot right with 2.4.16 and LPP. First it came
up and said that /dev/hda7 had no superblock on
> > > If I understand right, the steps are:
> > >
> > > 1. Create and compile a kernel of your choice.
> > > 2. Create a Minix file system and populate it with the contents of
> > > root.lrp
> > > 3. Compress the Minix filesystem with gzip and put on disk as
initrd.gz
> > > 4. Modify linuxrc to ru
Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
>
> > If I understand right, the steps are:
> >
> > 1. Create and compile a kernel of your choice.
> > 2. Create a Minix file system and populate it with the contents of
> > root.lrp
> > 3. Compress the Minix filesystem with gzip and put on disk as initrd.gz
> > 4. Mod
Jacques NIlo wrote:
>
> > You and initrd.txt both talk of pivot_root - but I
> > can't find the command anywhere.
>
> It's in busybox. Read initrd.txt in kernel Doc for
> instruction.
I saw initrd.txt - and have 2.4 systems here, too. Doing a which
pivot_root or a man pivot_root fails on all s
> > I don't think this is the best way to solve this. IMHO, it's better to
have
> > the kernel boot with root=[!ram0], which will get linuxrc running.
>
> I don't know what you mean by that... What would root= be, then? And
> what does that have to do with /linuxrc?
>
> I'm just getting a handl
> You and initrd.txt both talk of pivot_root - but I
can't find the
> command anywhere.
It's in busybox. Read initrd.txt in kernel Doc for
instruction.
> Actually, Oxygen does NOT do this, as busybox is
entirely statically
> linked, and includes all applets as before. Many of
the "necessities"
Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
> I don't think this is the best way to solve this. IMHO, it's better to have
> the kernel boot with root=[!ram0], which will get linuxrc running.
I don't know what you mean by that... What would root= be, then? And
what does that have to do with /linuxrc?
I'm jus
Jacques NIlo wrote:
> My proposal - and what I have implemented in my last
> experimental LEAF 2.4.16 image (the b1 version)- is the
> following:
>
> a/ Whatever is provided after the initrd= variable will
> contain the smallest possible filesystem. The smallest I
> found consists of a 1,2M (unc
> If I understand right, the steps are:
> >
> > 1. Create and compile a kernel of your choice.
> > 2. Create a Minix file system and populate it with
the contents of
> > root.lrp
> > 3. Compress the Minix filesystem with gzip and put on
disk as initrd.gz
> > 4. Modify linuxrc to run /sbin/init at
> If I understand right, the steps are:
>
> 1. Create and compile a kernel of your choice.
> 2. Create a Minix file system and populate it with the contents of
> root.lrp
> 3. Compress the Minix filesystem with gzip and put on disk as initrd.gz
> 4. Modify linuxrc to run /sbin/init at the end
I d
I was going through past mailing list messages (I have 1301 on hand :)
and was trying to find out what had been going on with patching 2.4 for
LEAF.
I remembered that the LRP patches were made obsolete, both by massive
changes to the kernel initrd code and by the future removal of initrd,
as well
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