Help with Glib-c 2.11.1 Pass 1 (ch 5.7) in LFS 6.6

2010-06-29 Thread Saxon Landers
Hi there, im new to the mailing list, so please correct me if i make any mistakes. I have used linux for some time, and wanted to make my own, so ive gone for LFS. I am compiling onto a SanDisk Cruzer 4gb portable USB flash drive, so i am using /dev/sdb (without a specific partition) to save

Re: Help with Glib-c 2.11.1 Pass 1 (ch 5.7) in LFS 6.6

2010-06-29 Thread Andrew Benton
On 29/06/10 11:50, Saxon Landers wrote: Hi there, im new to the mailing list, so please correct me if i make any mistakes. I have used linux for some time, and wanted to make my own, so ive gone for LFS. I am compiling onto a SanDisk Cruzer 4gb portable USB flash drive, so i am using

Re: Help with Glib-c 2.11.1 Pass 1 (ch 5.7) in LFS 6.6

2010-06-29 Thread littlebat
l...@ubuntu10-clean:/mnt/lfs/tools/glibc-build$ make I am also new to LFS, the book says we should always work in directory /mnt/lfs/sources and install temporary tools in directory /mnt/lfs/tools. So, the right build place of glibc-build pass1 should be /mnt/lfs/sources/glibc-build. --

Re: Help with Glib-c 2.11.1 Pass 1 (ch 5.7) in LFS 6.6

2010-06-29 Thread Mike McCarty
Andrew Benton wrote: On 29/06/10 11:50, Saxon Landers wrote: Hi there, im new to the mailing list, so please correct me if i make any mistakes. I have used linux for some time, and wanted to make my own, so ive gone for LFS. I am compiling onto a SanDisk Cruzer 4gb portable USB flash drive,

Re: Help with Glib-c 2.11.1 Pass 1 (ch 5.7) in LFS 6.6

2010-06-29 Thread Neal Murphy
On Tuesday 29 June 2010 12:57:21 Mike McCarty wrote: Andrew Benton wrote: On 29/06/10 11:50, Saxon Landers wrote: Hi there, im new to the mailing list, so please correct me if i make any mistakes. I have used linux for some time, and wanted to make my own, so ive gone for LFS. I am

Re: Help with Glib-c 2.11.1 Pass 1 (ch 5.7) in LFS 6.6

2010-06-29 Thread Mike McCarty
Neal Murphy wrote: On Tuesday 29 June 2010 12:57:21 Mike McCarty wrote: [about partitions] The mount command should be able to mount anything with a file system in it. CD-ROMS don't have partitions, nor do native USB sticks, [...] An explicit example: 'mount -t ext3 /dev/sdb /mnt'. Oh,