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Harry Putnam wrote: |
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> Dale <rdalek1967@×××××.com> writes: |
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> |
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> |
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>> The problem I ran into when I copied the old way, cp |
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>> arch/i386/boot/bzImage /boot, that wasn't the kernel but was a link to |
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>> the kernel in the x86 directory tree. When I copied the link then the |
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>> link got broke and then it appeared red on my screen. I thought I was |
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>> going nuts for a bit. I hadn't heard anything about the kernel being |
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>> moved and it had been a while. I'm old and I do forget sometimes. |
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>> |
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> |
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> Dale, from one old `f..t' to another.. here is a little tip I use |
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> dozens of ways to aid my sorry failing memory. |
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> |
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> In ~/.inputrc |
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> |
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> Something like (verbatim): |
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> |
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> "\M-f": "ls -l `find ./ -iname 'bzimage'`" |
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> |
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> after saving ~/.inputrc, type C-x C-r to make readline re-read |
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> it. |
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> |
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> Then anytime you press Atl-f readline will put that command on the |
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> cmdline for you. |
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> |
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> So inside /usr/src/linux, Alt-f <enter> will dig up bzimage and show |
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> any deceitful symlinks for what they are... hehe. |
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> |
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> May not be that useful .. at least until someone sneaks in and moves |
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> bzimage again, but I guess you can imagine the many ways putting |
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> things in .inputrc will free you from remembering stuff. |
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> |
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> |
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> |
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> |
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|
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Well, what I did was go into Konqueror and look to see where the link |
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was pointing too. It told me exactly where it was. I could have done |
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the same in console but I was logged into KDE already so I just did it |
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the Nintendo way. LOL |
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|
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Yep, I'm only 41 but I feel like a lot older most days. |
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|
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Dale |
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|
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:-) :-) |
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