On Sep 16, 2011 5:37 PM, "Dale" <rdalek1...@gmail.com> wrote: > > Alan McKinnon wrote: >> >> The basic idea is you set the boot drive in the bios and which runs grub >> from that drive's mbr. When you installed that grub you hard-coded it >> to know where to find it's grub.conf. >> >> You can use the existing grub and it's config files just fine. Add a >> new entry for your new stuff on sdb - grub will reference that drive as >> (hd1) in grub.conf - and configure the root, kernel and initrd >> settings appropriately. >> >> If I were you I'd install grub to the mbr on sdb as well. If you happen >> to switch sda and sdb around, you'll still have code to boot from on >> the new first drive and not need to change the boot drive settings in >> the bios. It's not a necessity, just a convenience. >> >> > > That's what I was thinking. Now that I got that straight in my head. Moooooving on. > > I was wanting to play with reiserfs4. Where in the heck is the command? I have this: > > root@fireball / # mk << tab twice >> > mk_cmds mke2fs mkfs mkfs.ext3 mkfs.msdos mkhybrid mkmanifest mkswap > mkdir mkfifo mkfs.bfs mkfs.ext4 mkfs.reiserfs mk_isdnhwdb mknod mktap > mkdiskimage mkfontdir mkfs.cramfs mkfs.ext4dev mkfs.vfat mkisofs mkpasswd mktap-2.7 > mkdosfs mkfontscale mkfs.ext2 mkfs.minix mkhomedir_helper mklost+found mkreiserfs mktemp > root@fireball / # > > I have reiserfs3 but I can't find 4. I didn't see anything in the man page either. I thought it may be a option like -j for ext2 or 3. >
IIRC, you must emerge reiser4. Try eix reiser Rgds,
