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Thanks Quentin, |
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|
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That was exactly it! In my grub.conf I had the root partition wrong. |
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|
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Now it boots, and I'm on to my next mission: Add wireless tools to |
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support my wireless network card (D-Link DWL-520) |
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|
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Michael |
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|
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|
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On Tue, 14 Jun 2005, Quentin Arce wrote: |
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|
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> |
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> |
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> --- michael@×××××××××××××.com wrote: |
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> |
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>> Hi Yuri, Heath, Gentoo-embedded folks: |
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>> |
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>> I've taken your suggestion, Heath, and built a 2.6 |
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>> kernel (instead of |
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>> the 2.4 I made by accident), and I've followed |
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>> version 0.6 of your HOWTO |
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>> with Yuri's comments. |
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>> |
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>> Grub loads, finds the kernel, and booting starts, |
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>> but it doesn't go all |
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>> the way: |
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>> |
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>> warning: unable to open an initial console |
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>> kernel panic: no init found |
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> |
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> I had this exact error for a while with a 2.6 kernel |
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> and using syslinux to boot. It turned out I had the |
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> wrong root device. The naming changed between my |
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> image build system and the real system. I'm assuming |
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> you are building an embedded system for some old |
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> hardware and it's not really an embedded system. |
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> |
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> my 1.5 cents |
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> Q |
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> |
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>> (That's not an exact quote). I've checked that my |
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>> kernel's .config |
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>> includes consoles, and that /dev/console exists and |
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>> is linked to |
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>> character device 5,1. |
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>> |
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>> I haven't done a whole lot of research into this yet |
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>> but wonder if |
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>> anything springs to your collective minds. |
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>> |
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>> As usual, any comments appreciated and any |
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>> suggestions entertained. |
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>> |
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>> Michael |
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>> |
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>> |
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>> On Mon, 6 Jun 2005, Yuri Vasilevski wrote: |
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>> |
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>>> Hi, |
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>>> |
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>>> On Mon, 6 Jun 2005 10:03:26 -0500 |
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>>> Heath H Holcomb <liquidcable@×××××.com> wrote: |
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>>> |
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>>>> Version 0.06 |
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>>>> Please add, delete, modify. Thanks! |
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>>> |
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>>> Just some things that came to my mind with respect |
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>> to this |
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>>> version. |
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>>> |
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>>>> This procedure produces a working embedded |
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>> rootfs, that boots form a hard |
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>>>> drive on a Geode based SBC (single board |
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>> computer); at least on my |
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>>>> development system. |
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>>>> |
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>>>> I've update my website with this version also. |
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>>>> http://www.bulah.com/embeddedgentoo.html |
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>>>> |
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>>>> |
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>>>> |
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>> |
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> #-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
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>>>> # Embedded Gentoo How-To for x86 |
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>>>> # |
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>>>> # A how-to guide to setup a Gentoo embedded |
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>> environment, you must be root. |
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>>>> # These commands are to be run on your |
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>> development system, |
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>>>> # any x86 Gentoo Linux computer will do. The |
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>> system should be fast, |
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>>>> # to speed development. The target can be any |
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>> x86 based SBC. I'm |
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>>>> # using a Geode based SBC. Latter I'll use a Via |
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>> based SBC. |
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>>>> # |
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>>>> # version 0.06 |
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>>>> # 2005.6.6 |
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>>>> # |
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>>>> # Heath Holcomb (heath at bulah.com) |
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>>>> # Ned Ludd (embedded Gentoo project lead, |
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>> original commands posted) |
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>>>> # Lloyd Sargent (contributor) |
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>>>> # Yuri Vasilevshi (contributor) |
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>>> |
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>>> It's Vasilevski :-) |
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>>> |
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>>>> # Mike George (contributor) |
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>>>> # Kammi Cazze (contributor) |
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>>>> # Marius Schaefer (contributor) |
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>>>> # |
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>>>> # Definitions and Terms |
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>>>> # system_rootfs = your regular rootfs |
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>>>> # development_rootfs = what you use to build the |
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>> embedded_rootfs |
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>>>> # embedded_rootfs = rootfs you deploy to the |
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>> target system |
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>>>> # SBC = single board computer (here it's an x86 |
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>> based) |
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>>>> # |
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>>>> # References |
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>>>> # http://www.gentoo.org/doc/en/handbook/index.xml |
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>>>> # http://www.epiawiki.org |
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>>>> # http://epia.kalf.org |
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>>>> # Gentoo embedded mailing list |
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>> (gentoo-embedded@l.g.o) |
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>>>> # |
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>>>> # |
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>>>> # Overview of process (steps) |
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>>>> # 1 - Prepare the development_rootfs from your |
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>> system_rootfs |
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>>>> # 2 - Build the development_rootfs |
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>>>> # 3 - Build the embedded_rootfs |
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>>>> # 4 - Build and install non-system programs to |
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>> the embedded_rootfs |
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>>>> # 5 - Build and install a kernel to the |
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>> embedded_rootfs |
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>>>> # 6 - Deploy embedded_rootfs to target |
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>>>> # |
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>>>> |
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>> |
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> #-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
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>>>> |
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>>>> #----- Step 1 - Prepare the development_rootfs |
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>> from your system_rootfs ------- |
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>>>> |
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>>>> # You must be root. |
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>>>> su - |
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>>>> |
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>>>> # Create the development_rootfs. |
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>>>> # I use i586 because of target is a Geode |
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>> processor. |
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>>>> mkdir -p |
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>> /opt/i586-gentoo-uclibc-linux/usr/portage |
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>>>> |
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>>>> # Download the latest stage 1 tarball. |
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>>>> wget \ |
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>>>> |
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>> |
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> http://gentoo.osuosl.org/experimental/x86/embedded/stages/stage1-x86-uclibc-2005.0.tar.bz2 |
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>>>> |
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>>>> # Untar the stage to the development_rootfs. |
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>>>> tar -xvjf stage1-x86-uclibc-2005.0.tar.bz2 -C |
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>> /opt/i586-gentoo-uclibc-linux/ |
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>>> |
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>>> it should be tar -xvjpf ... |
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>>> where -p stands for --preserve-permissions |
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>>> |
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>>>> |
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>>>> # Mount the proc and portage directories to your |
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>> development_rootfs. |
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>>>> # Makes your system_rootfs's proc and portage |
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>> directory available from inside |
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>>>> # of your development_rootfs (after chrooting). |
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>>>> mount --bind /proc |
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>> /opt/i586-gentoo-uclibc-linux/proc/ |
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>>>> mount --bind /usr/portage |
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>> /opt/i586-gentoo-uclibc-linux/usr/portage |
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>>>> |
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>>>> # Copy over DNS information to the |
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>> development_rootfs. |
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>>>> cp /etc/resolv.conf |
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>> /opt/i586-gentoo-uclibc-linux/etc/resolv.conf |
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>>>> |
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>>>> # Chroot into the development_rootfs. |
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>>>> chroot /opt/i586-gentoo-uclibc-linux /bin/bash |
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>> --login |
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>>>> |
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>>>> |
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>>>> #----- Step 2 - Build the development_rootfs |
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>> --------------------------------- |
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>>>> |
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>>>> # Create new environment and load variables into |
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>> memory. |
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>>>> env-update |
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>>>> source /etc/profile |
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>>>> |
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>>>> # Modify make.conf file to your liking/needs. |
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>>>> nano -w /etc/make.conf |
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>>>> # This is for my target, Geode x86 processor. |
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>>>> /* |
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>>>> USE="bitmap-fonts minimal truetype-fonts uclibc |
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>> mmx" |
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>>> |
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>>> The uclibc USE flag was obsoleted, see: |
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>>> |
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>> |
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> http://www.mail-archive.com/gentoo-embedded@l.g.o/msg00140.html |
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>>> |
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>>>> CHOST="i586-gentoo-linux-uclibc" |
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>>>> CFLAGS="-march=i586 -Os -pipe |
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>> -fomit-frame-pointer -mmmx" |
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>>>> CXXFLAGS="${CFLAGS}" |
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>>>> FEATURES="buildpkg" |
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>>>> |
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>>>> VIDEO_CARDS="chips" |
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>>>> UCLIBC_CPU="586MMX" |
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>>>> */ |
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>>>> |
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>>>> # Set profile to use 2.6 kernel. |
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>>>> # The current stage uses 2.4 by default, and for |
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>> most cases you are going |
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>>>> # to want a 2.6.x kernel. |
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>>>> rm /etc/make.profile |
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>>> |
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>>> This are equivalent but I would use: |
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>>> unlink /etc/make.profile |
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>>> for clarity's sake. |
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>>> |
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>>>> ln -s /usr/portage/profiles/uclibc/x86 |
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>> /etc/make.profile |
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>> |
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> === message truncated === |
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> |
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> |
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