On 11/06/2013 09:15 PM, Bruce Dubbs wrote:
Dan McGhee wrote:
On 10/28/2013 10:55 AM, Bruce Dubbs wrote:
Dan McGhee wrote:
When all this is successful, I could write the procedure up and post
it. Then, if anyone wanted to, it could be put in the book somewhere.
I could also write a hint if
Dan McGhee wrote:
I got exuberant last night and presented the ability to boot without
GRUB2 slightly simplified. You are absolutely right in a program that
does the copy. I haven't researched the options yet, but I think it can
be as simple as a script. I think that the main technical issue
On 11/07/2013 11:10 AM, Bruce Dubbs wrote:
Dan McGhee wrote:
But, as an intermediate step, I could set up to boot this way.
Currently, I have some technical questions about GRUB2 build options and
grub-install options. I hesitate to experiment because I want to be able
to boot my computer.
On 10/28/2013 10:55 AM, Bruce Dubbs wrote:
Dan McGhee wrote:
When all this is successful, I could write the procedure up and post
it. Then, if anyone wanted to, it could be put in the book somewhere.
I could also write a hint if that were more practical.
For now, just let us know your results.
Dan McGhee wrote:
On 10/28/2013 10:55 AM, Bruce Dubbs wrote:
Dan McGhee wrote:
When all this is successful, I could write the procedure up and post
it. Then, if anyone wanted to, it could be put in the book somewhere.
I could also write a hint if that were more practical.
For now, just let
GRUB is the next package in Ch. 6 that I will be building. I'm going to
have to deviate from the book to do this since I have a GPT hard drive
and want to maintain it as is. This means installing GRUB with EFI
enabled. From looking at ./configure --help in the GRUB source tree,
I think that
Dan McGhee wrote:
GRUB is the next package in Ch. 6 that I will be building. I'm going to
have to deviate from the book to do this since I have a GPT hard drive
and want to maintain it as is. This means installing GRUB with EFI
enabled.
NO, it doesn't. EFI is the replacement for the BIOS,
