Hello List,
Yesterday I tried to compile my own Bering-Kernel.
I took the Bering-1.2-patched-kernel-source from the
LEAF download section and the Bering-2.4.20.config from
http://leaf.sourceforge.net/devel/jnilo/bering/latest/development/kernel/
I used the standard woody environment:
gcc version
Thomas
At 17:34 23.09.2003, Thomas Wille wrote:
Hallo Erich,
Thanks for your quick answer.
I downloaded the Bering-1.2-patched kernel source from one of the leaf
mirrors;
belnet if I remember correctly. I think this is Jaques' kernel code.
I did not apply any patch, just untarred it.
OK, I beli
Erich,
I did all the things I normally do when compiling a new kernel:
- untar the kernel (in this case into my home dirctory)
- as root adjust the link /usr/src/linux so that it points to the kernel
source to be compiled
- exit from beeing root (in my home directory the user can do everything)
Thomas
At 23:01 24.09.2003 +0200, Thomas Wille wrote:
Erich,
I did all the things I normally do when compiling a new kernel:
- untar the kernel (in this case into my home dirctory)
- as root adjust the link /usr/src/linux so that it points to the kernel
source to be compiled
- exit from beeing
Dear Erich,
thank you very much for your hints. Now I am shure that in my kernel source
installation the environment was a little bit confused.
So I installed the original Bering patched kernel source once more, and
compiled it with Jaques' original Bering-2.4.20.config.
After that I changed the
Thomas
At 11:36 27.09.2003, Thomas Wille wrote:
..
So my questions, maybe a little bit OT:
where can I find the call for md5sum, so that I can correct it?
why is it called?
If this was related to a crime I'd suggest to 'follow the money trail'
here it is easier, just follow the 'make' trail a