That comes with framebuffer support, which you select under "Console drivers". It's experimental, so you have to select "Code maturity level options" - "Prompt for development and/or incomplete code/drivers" right at the beginning of the configure options.
Then, in the "Console drivers" section: Video mode selection support Y In the sub section "Frame-buffer support": Support for frame buffer devices (EXPERIMENTAL) Y I also select VESA VGA graphics console. I don't know if that covers all chipsets, or if you need to select your own particular chipset as well. My chipset's not listed separately, so that's all I choose. Then, you get to set your resolution option in lilo.conf or grub like this: vga=791 (791 is the number for 1024x768 resolution). There's a table somewhere showing the numbers that go with different resolutions. The penguin is free if you get the rest going. There's a Debian add-on that turns it into a swirl if you like. HTH, Bret On Tue, 2003-07-22 at 09:30, Vittorio wrote: > I've tailored my 2.4.20 kernel quitting the boxed 2.4.18-bf24. Now at > boot time I don't have that nice graphical penguin and a graphical > display any longer as with the previous kernel. > > How could I set lilo (or the kernel?) to have that penguin at boot > time? > > Ciao > Vittorio -- bwaldow at alum.mit.edu -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
