On 02/26/2013 04:58 PM, Tobias Gasser wrote:
Am 26.02.2013 15:24, schrieb Rick Berube:
Just as a guess, I moved gmp to the Real Machine and re-attempted the
process. This time it was successful. I would infer that LFS doesn't
play well on virtualized hosts.
Thanks.
i use qemu since
On 12/13/12 04:55, Bruce Dubbs wrote:
William Harrington wrote:
On Dec 12, 2012, at 6:38 PM, Henrik /KaarPoSoft wrote:
I am new to multilib, so I a wondering about stuff like:
- where in the toolchain building sequence should I target multilib? I
tried pass 1, but maybe it would be enough
On 12/13/12 01:38, Henrik /KaarPoSoft wrote:
Dear all,
I have build LFS and much of BLFS on my ancient 32bit machine.
With a bit of tweaking, I have also got most of it to work on my new
x86_64 machine.
However, I do have a problem:
I need xen virtualization. xen builds a BIOS using
Dear all,
I have build LFS and much of BLFS on my ancient 32bit machine.
With a bit of tweaking, I have also got most of it to work on my new
x86_64 machine.
However, I do have a problem:
I need xen virtualization. xen builds a BIOS using the dev86 package.
This worked fine on i?86, but dev86
On 11/05/12 14:24, Alan Feuerbacher wrote:
Howdy,
I've done a major reset by giving up on installing an LFS system on my
old 32-bit computer, and am now installing it on a new 64-bit system.
The new system now has Fedora as the host system. It's installed on
/dev/sdb and I want to put LFS on
On 11/05/12 17:12, Bruce Dubbs wrote:
For an SSD drive, I suggest getting gptdisk (fdisk syntax) or gparted
(challenging syntax) and partitioning the drive as a gpt drive.
I have been building on an old 32bit box with rotating disks.
I am considering buying a new 64bit box with SSD.
So I
On 11/06/12 16:35, Feuerbacher, Alan wrote:
Bruce wrote:
sda2 is not really a partition. It contains the extended partitions.
In your case, sda5 and sda6.
Actually an extended partition is a partition, but it has sub-
partitions. All this stuff is avoided with a GUID Partition Table
(GPT)
On 11/06/12 19:59, Feuerbacher, Alan wrote:
Seriously, this is among the most useful articles -- and I do mean
article -- that I've read about this topic. Thank you!
Thank you for the nice words, I just hope it can help you...
Suggestion: Stick to MBR for now!
When you have learned how it
On 09/13/12 04:03, Khoa Nguyen wrote:
Hi Henrik,
When you are in the shell in the initramfs, try
cat /proc/filesystems
cat /proc/partitions
ls -l /dev
blkid
I got your point. But I don't see anything which related to /dev/sdb1.
Maybe the kernel don't recognize
On 09/12/12 05:03, Khoa Nguyen wrote:
Can you tell me more about busybox ?
What do you mean busybox in an initramfs ?
I understand that due to failed boot process because the kernel can't
mount the root file system to read /etc/inittab.
So we use busybox to mount manually . Right ?
When
On 09/12/12 14:27, Khoa Nguyen wrote:
Hi Henrik,
Thank you very much. Your explanation is clear. I get a lot
of knowledge from you.
I've already made a initramfs as following:
http://www.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/view/svn/postlfs/initramfs.html
Great!
(Not using busybox as I suggested but
On 09/11/12 04:16, Khoa Nguyen wrote:
I think there was any problem when i built the kernel for LFS.
You can send me .config file of LFS ?
When I type make modules_install, It displays :
root:/sources/linux-3.2.6# make modules_install
INSTALL arch/x86/kernel/test_nx.ko
INSTALL
On 09/11/12 11:27, Khoa Nguyen wrote:
I've already select all SCSI driver, all fs driver but I don't find
out CONFIG_VMWARE .
CONFIG_VMWARE_PVSCSI=y CONFIG_VMWARE_BALLOON=y
run make menuconfig
type /VMWARE
I built the kernel again. But problem is same.
You could try to install another
You may try root=/dev/sda1
Sometimes device naming is not consistent between distros.
On 09/10/12 14:01, Khoa Nguyen wrote:
Hi all,
I've just finished LFS. However, I'm facing with the problem that I
can't boot into the LFS kernel.
It displays :
VFS: Cannot open root device sdb1 or
On 09/10/12 14:01, Khoa Nguyen wrote:
Hi all,
I've just finished LFS. However, I'm facing with the problem that I
can't boot into the LFS kernel.
It displays :
VFS: Cannot open root device sdb1 or unkonwn-block(2,0)
Please append a correct root= boot option;
Kernel panic - not
On 09/10/12 00:05, Mikie wrote:
It replaces the current .configwow... now I'm really confused LOL
trying to understand
thanks tw3ak
I am a confused newbie too tw3ak but I'm going to guess that each time
you run make menuconfig you get a new .config file.
let's see what they say
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