Re: Compiling Kernel 2.4.20

2003-02-02 Thread Steve Dunham
Jeff Pickell wrote: Sorry if I'm way off base on this one, but I've been paying around with different kernels (mostly the 2.4.18 stuff) on an Ultra I. When I've finished compiling the source, the resulting vmlinux file isn't compressed, just like you've stated. Just for grins, I used gzip to

Re: Compiling Kernel 2.4.20

2003-02-02 Thread Steve Dunham
Steve Dunham wrote: Jeff Pickell wrote: Sorry if I'm way off base on this one, but I've been paying around with different kernels (mostly the 2.4.18 stuff) on an Ultra I. When I've finished compiling the source, the resulting vmlinux file isn't compressed, just like you've stated. Just for

Re: Compiling Kernel 2.4.20

2003-02-02 Thread Ben Collins
Fixed that one. (Managed to hack together a dump_stack()). It only happens if PREEMPT is set and SMP is not. (Now I'm getting a null pointer in bus_match() because it's being handed devices with bus set to null - I think I'll give up on running 2.5 on a Blade100 for now.) Don't bother

Re: Compiling Kernel 2.4.20

2003-02-01 Thread Steve Dunham
David Johnson wrote: unixed unixed wrote: 2) compile by hand. (make config) (make dep) (make modules) (make install_modules) (make vmlinux) It compiles fine, no errors, but the image is larger, and SILO complains that the image is too large (uncompressed image too large for space).

Compiling Kernel 2.4.20

2003-01-29 Thread unixed unixed
Hardware: Sun e250, 2cpus OS: Debian 3.0r1 Current kernel: 2.1.19 I’m trying to compile the 2.4.20 kernel, and have reached the end of my capabilities. I know of only two ways to do it and they both ‘fail’. Thanks in advance to anyone who can fix the flaw in my logic or show me how to

Re: Compiling Kernel 2.4.20

2003-01-29 Thread David Johnson
unixed unixed wrote: 2) compile by hand. (make config) (make dep) (make modules) (make install_modules) (make vmlinux) It compiles fine, no errors, but the image is larger, and SILO complains that the image is too large (uncompressed image too large for space). I’ve seen hints from