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On Sat, Jun 30, 2012 at 5:50 AM, Dale <rdalek1967@×××××.com> wrote: |
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> |
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> Mike Gilbert wrote: |
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>> Thanks for "announcing" this Dale. grub-2.00 is in ~arch as of last night. |
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>> |
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>> Given your current naming scheme, grub2-mkconfig will not detect your |
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>> kernels. They must be named vmlinuz-version or kernel-version. For |
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>> example: |
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>> |
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>> /boot/vmlinuz-3.4.3 |
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>> /boot/kernel-2.6.39-gentoo |
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>> |
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>> Your initramfs files look good. |
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>> |
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>> Space wise, grub needs a couple hundred sectors after your MBR to |
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>> embed itself. If you used the default fdisk setting when you |
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>> partitioned your drive, you should have 2047 free sectors that it can |
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>> use. |
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>> |
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>> If you have your kernels named properly and some free sectors on your |
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>> hard drive, setting up grub:2 is a very easy process. See the wiki |
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>> page for more info. |
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>> |
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>> http://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/GRUB2_Quick_Start |
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>> |
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>> |
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> |
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> Thanks. Now more questions. I have read about this a few times but |
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> never quite figured it out. I copy the bzImage and name it bzImage-* |
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> because that is what it is named when I type make etc to build a |
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> kernel. Is there a difference between bzImage and vmlinux? If it is, |
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> is it safe to rename it like that or will it break something? If I need |
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> a vmlinux kernel instead of a bzImage, where is that thing? I have |
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> looked and I don't have one on mine here. Maybe I am missing |
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> something. Google didn't find me anything either. |
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|
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AFAIK, you should be fine renaming bzImage to vmlinuz. (Note the z. |
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It's vmlinuz, not vmlinux") |
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|
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-- |
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:wq |