On Thu, 17 Jan 2019 18:51:20 -0500, Rich Freeman wrote:

> Basically grub2 is a completely inert package.  The stuff in /usr/bin
> and so on doesn't do anything unless you explicitly run it.  The
> bootloader reads its config file and does what it says, just like the
> old one.  The bootloader won't even be there unless you explicitly
> install it, just as with the old grub.
> 
> The one issue you're going to have is finding documentation on the
> config file.  There is a TON of docs on running mkconfig, and very
> little on rolling your own, but it definitely can be done.

You can also replace the generator scripts in /etc/grub with your own,
which is what I did. They are just simple shell scripts that look at the
contents of /boot and generate menu entries. The supplied scripts have to
cover all use cases, which is where much of the bloat comes from, but
scripts for a setup controlled by you can be very simple.


-- 
Neil Bothwick

The cow is nothing but a machine which makes grass fit for us people to
eat.

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