Le vendredi 18 février 2005 à 10:43 -0600, Michael Sullivan a écrit :
> I told the PC to "emerge world"; will that rebuild everything with the
> new i586 CFlag?
no. You have to "emerge --emptytree world" (or "emerge -e world")
> Do I need to rebuild the kernel too?
No. The kernel set its own
I strongly suggest you start over. The kernel in particular filters most
if not all of the user set CFLAGS , because the kernel has very special
requirements. Yes , you will loose a lot of time , but I don't think the
risk of having random problems all over the place is worth it in the
long term. I
I told the PC to "emerge world"; will that rebuild everything with the
new i586 CFlag? Do I need to rebuild the kernel too? It took twelve
hours yesterday to build the kernel. Would the packages being built for
i686 affect the networking capabilities too? I rebooted the PC and
couldn't connect
> Hope you have a spare week or so with a machine that slow. :)
Either that or a distcc compile farm, which is what I use for keeping a
gentoo p133 system up to date...
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
> Ah, but if you built the box from gentoo stage 1 or 2, you're probably going
> to want to start all over again (not necessary if built from stage 3).
>
> Likely the entire system was built using the i686 architecture and you'll
> run into other problems (i.e. illegal instruction errors) as time
> >From /etc/make.conf:
>
> CFLAGS="-O2 -march=i686 -fomit-frame-pointer"
> CHOST="i686-pc-linux-gnu"
> CXXFLAGS="${CFLAGS}"
> MAKEOPTS="-j2"
>
>
> The machine is has a Pentium MMX 199MgHz processor, so I'm not sure if
> the i686 is right (I thought i686 was a Pentium II) so I changed CHOST
> to
