Re: building x86_64 using lsflivecd-86_64

2009-11-18 Thread Lapohos Tibor
--- On Tue, 11/17/09, Bruce Dubbs wrote:  Sorry for the late reply, I thought I > would get individual messages back to my inbox. Now I know they come > back bundled up in Digests (can I change this in any way?) It shouldn't be that way.  You are not signed up in digest mode.  If you are usi

Re: building x86_64 using lsflivecd-86_64

2009-11-17 Thread Bruce Dubbs
Lapohos Tibor wrote: > Thank you Bruce, Aleksandar. Sorry for the late reply, I thought I > would get individual messages back to my inbox. Now I know they come > back bundled up in Digests (can I change this in any way?) It shouldn't be that way. You are not signed up in digest mode. If you ar

Re: building x86_64 using lsflivecd-86_64

2009-11-17 Thread Mike McCarty
Lapohos Tibor wrote: [...] > Bruce wrote: >> Yes, you are wrong. The reason for the cross compile is to completely >> isolate the current host from the new system. > > OK, but is that not what we do in the LFS 6.4 or 6.5 as well? I am not trying > to argue, just to better understand. In both

Re: building x86_64 using lsflivecd-86_64

2009-11-17 Thread Lapohos Tibor
Thank you Bruce, Aleksandar. Sorry for the late reply, I thought I would get individual messages back to my inbox. Now I know they come back bundled up in Digests (can I change this in any way?)   >> 1) For now, I am booting off the x86_64 lsflivecd, and I am following >> the CLFS way to build a

Re: building x86_64 using lsflivecd-86_64

2009-11-16 Thread Aleksandar Kuktin
>On Mon, 16 Nov 2009 03:32:03 -0500 >Chris Staub wrote: > > On 11/14/2009 04:54 PM, Aleksandar Kuktin wrote: > > First off, I understand that in newer versions of LFS book, the > > build process changed, so that GCC and binutils are built together. > > I still use the old method, in which binutils

Re: building x86_64 using lsflivecd-86_64

2009-11-16 Thread Chris Staub
On 11/14/2009 04:54 PM, Aleksandar Kuktin wrote: > First off, I understand that in newer versions of LFS book, the build > process changed, so that GCC and binutils are built together. I still > use the old method, in which binutils and GCC are build separately. > This is reflected in this e-mail,

Re: building x86_64 using lsflivecd-86_64

2009-11-14 Thread Aleksandar Kuktin
>On Sat, 14 Nov 2009 22:54:49 +0100 >Aleksandar Kuktin wrote: > > [snip] > > If you opt for a 64-bit only, however, the stock LFS commands should > do the trick (I myself use ones from CLFS-1.0.0-x86_64-64, adapted > for my versions of packages/patches). > > [snip] > > Hope I was helpful. :) >

Re: building x86_64 using lsflivecd-86_64

2009-11-14 Thread Aleksandar Kuktin
First off, I understand that in newer versions of LFS book, the build process changed, so that GCC and binutils are built together. I still use the old method, in which binutils and GCC are build separately. This is reflected in this e-mail, so don't let that confuse you. >On Sat, 14 Nov 2009 09:5

Re: building x86_64 using lsflivecd-86_64

2009-11-14 Thread Bruce Dubbs
Lapohos Tibor wrote: > Hello All, > > I the the 6.4 book thourgh, and it worked out very nicely. Now I need > a 64 bit version. I am aware that the support for 64 bit systems is > only about to come in a future release of LFS, but I would like to > give it a shot somehow, since that is what I need

building x86_64 using lsflivecd-86_64

2009-11-14 Thread Lapohos Tibor
Hello All,   I the the 6.4 book thourgh, and it worked out very nicely. Now I need a 64 bit version. I am aware that the support for 64 bit systems is only about to come in a future release of LFS, but I would like to give it a shot somehow, since that is what I need. In order to do this, one ne