Hi,
In order to have a logo (full screen on my LCD) displayed when kernel
booting, I have to enable framebuffer console. But, to me, the LCD is
not a console, my console is just on a serial terimal. Can I have the
boot logo shown without enabling the framebuffer console?
Thanks in advance
--
I
Hi, List
I have a framebuffer console which is mapped to /dev/tty1 after kernel
startup. I know the output device is /dev/fb0 for this console, but
don't know what is its input device. How can I find out it? In my
system, following things are possible: serial line, touch screen, mice
...
Thanks
On Tue, 27 Aug 2013 16:15:20 +0530, Arun M Kumar said:
> Is it OK to use same .config file on different machines.
As long as the .config includes all the moduled needed for all the machines
in question. That's basically what a distro kernel does - include all
the drivers for all supported hardwar
On Tue, 27 Aug 2013 11:00:00 +0200, Matthias Brugger said:
> All of them try to execute init by invoking run_init_process.
> So my question is, why does the rdinit= parameter exist, I suppose for
> reasons of compatibility with older kernel versions. But why it is set
> to "/init"?
Consider the c
Is it OK to use same .config file on different machines.
I had a Dell Optiplex running OpenSuSE 11.3, KV: 2.6.32 for development
purpose during my college days,
can i use the same config file now on KV: 3.9.10
The command
$ make -j 8
completed sucessfully but
#make modules_install
gives the fol
Hi all,
I'm actually reading the init/main.c source code to understand which
is the first user space program the Linux kernel runs.
As far as I understood it:
1. tries to execute the file defined by the rdinit= kernel parameter
and sets it to "/init" if the parameter is not given
2. tries to exec
