Kevin Oberman skrev:
> 
> On Mon, Dec 12, 2016 at 4:20 PM, Herbert J. Skuhra <herb...@mailbox.org>
> wrote:
> 
>> Kevin Oberman skrev:
>> >
>> > Clearly the documentation is a bit behind the times. For some time people
>> > have used KERNCONF to build multiple kernels, but that was a lucky things
>> > that was not officially supported. It just happened to work. Then, with
>> > 11.0, it no longer did in many cases sue to changes in the kernel build
>> > system. When people complained, there did not seem to be a way to fix
>> this
>> > without blocking future goals in speeding up and enhancinghte standard
>> > kernel build.
>> >
>> > The result was BUILDKERNELS. It was specifically designed to allow the
>> > building of multiple kernels and the appropriate modules. This would
>> always
>> > take longer and use more disk space, but it would work reliably. Now, bit
>> > building a single, local kernel, KERNCONF is the best way, though I
>> suspect
>> > that it make only a small difference until new capabilities are added
>> later
>> > in the life of 11.
>> >
>> > So, while it seems the man pages need to catch up, building multiple
>> > kernels should be done with KERNCONF in either make.conf or src.conf and
>> > multiple kernels with BUILDKERNELS.
>> >
>> > This is from my recollection of the discussion thread. I'll admit to
>> being
>> > too lazy to go find and read all of it. I suspect it was on current@,
>> but
>> > I'm not even sure of that.
>> 
>> ???
>> 
>> From /usr/src/Makefile.inc1:
>> 
>> 1137 .if ${TARGET_ARCH} == "powerpc64"
>> 1138 KERNCONF?=      GENERIC64
>> 1139 .else
>> 1140 KERNCONF?=      GENERIC
>> 1141 .endif
>> [...]
>> 1149 BUILDKERNELS=
>> 1150 INSTALLKERNEL=
>> 1151 .if defined(NO_INSTALLKERNEL)
>> 1152 # All of the BUILDKERNELS loops start at index 1.
>> 1153 BUILDKERNELS+= dummy
>> 1154 .endif
>> 1155 .for _kernel in ${KERNCONF}
>> 1156 .if exists(${KERNCONFDIR}/${_kernel})
>> 1157 BUILDKERNELS+=  ${_kernel}
>> 1158 .if empty(INSTALLKERNEL) && !defined(NO_INSTALLKERNEL)
>> 1159 INSTALLKERNEL= ${_kernel}
>> 1160 .endif
>> 1161 .endif
>> 1162 .endfor
>> 
>> So setting BUILDKERNELS has no effect.
>> 
>> --
>> Herbert
>> 
> 
> I think you miss the significance. BUILDKERNELS only is used to build the
> kernels. It is not used by installkernel as installing two kernels does not
> make sense. It is ONLY used to build multiple kernels. KERNCONF is still
> used to specify the kernel, with attendant modules, to be installed.
>
> I should also mention that, if you want to install a new kernel without
> overwriting the old kernel and modules (/boot/kernel.old/), "make
> reinstallkernel". It replaces the existing kernel instead of renaming the
> kernel directory to kernel.old. I find this very handy, but it is poorly
> documented. So, if you want to install GENERIC and not lose your last
> working kernel, "make reinstallkernel KERNCONF=GENERIC". That will blow
> away the bad kernel and modules and install GENERIC. Note that it does not
> touch the /usr/obj directory that PUMPKIN is built in, so PUMPKIN and
> similarly be reinstalled.
> 
> The man page for src.conf is automatically generated and only lists those
> values which are specific to src.conf (WITH_ and WITHOUT_) and describes
> its use. It is used as input for system builds and installs but should not
> be accessed for any other purpose. make.conf is always read by make with no
> regard to what is being made. (N.B. I believe that some people have ignored
> this in some ports stuff.) Anything that is put into make.conf may be
> placed in src,conf if you only want to have it used when
> building/installing the kernel and world.
> 
> I'm probably forgetting something, but I hope this explains it a bit.

Sorry, but why are you telling (me) all this? :) Can we return to the
OP's issue? How does setting BUILDKERNELS (as suggested by Scott B.)
resolves (t)his issue? His problem is obviously PORTS_MODULES (see my
previous message).

--
Herbert
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