| 1 |
The symlink should point to the base directory of your kernel sources. |
| 2 |
When something mentiones that it should point to the headers, that's |
| 3 |
what they mean. Your kernel headers are contained within your running |
| 4 |
kernel's source directory. /usr/src/linux should always point to your |
| 5 |
currently-running source directory so things like nvidia-kernel will |
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work. |
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|
| 8 |
No, you do not need to emerge glibc after changing your kernel. |
| 9 |
|
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-Dan |
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|
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|
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On Wed, 27 Oct 2004 20:39:48 +0000, Casper Gasper <cas@××××××××××××.com> wrote: |
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> |
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> I'm trying to get to the bottom of where the /usr/src/linux symlink should |
| 16 |
> point to. All the gentoo instructions say it should be to the sources for |
| 17 |
> the current kernel, and I've read on the gentoo forums that certain modules |
| 18 |
> won't work correctly without that. However, the kernel README specifically |
| 19 |
> states that the symlink should point to the headers your libraries link |
| 20 |
> against, not the current kernel. Should I (strictly speaking) emerge glibc |
| 21 |
> after I install a new kernel? |
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> |
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> |
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> Casper. |
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> |
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