Matthew Dillon wrote:
The boot0 menu is run from /boot/loader.rc. You can pretty much
do whatever you want there... in the forth language :-)
Forth is a lot more than just a 'language'. It is an inherently virtual-memory,
dual-stack, virtual machine and the operating system to run
Thomas Schlesinger wrote:
Hi.
I've installed only DFly on my notebook as the onliest OS, so I have no need
for the boot0 menu.
I've tried to minimize the time it's appearing by doing a boot0cfg -s 1 -t 1
ad0 (-t 0 didn't work). -t is the number of ticks and there should be circa
18.2
Justin C. Sherrill wrote:
On Tue, September 26, 2006 2:59 pm, Thomas Schlesinger wrote:
I there a way to disable the appearance of the boot0 menu completely?
'fdisk -B ad0'
or maybe
'boot0cfg -B -b /boot/mbr'
or maybe
If you have a Windows boot floppy, boot from that and type 'fdisk
:The boot0 menu is run from /boot/loader.rc. You can pretty much
:do whatever you want there... in the forth language :-)
:
:It is also possible to bypass the forth loader entirely by
:modifying /boot.config (the boot2 config file). By default boot2
:runs /boot/loader but
Justin C. Sherrill wrote:
On Tue, September 26, 2006 2:59 pm, Thomas Schlesinger wrote:
I there a way to disable the appearance of the boot0 menu completely?
'fdisk -B ad0'
+5 correct
I have not tried any of these recently, so it may mangle your entire drive...
or make your mouse
