I mean should I extract udev-lfs-197-2.tar.bz2 and edit the files inside
the package to rename lfs/LFS -> unim/UNIM if I found it to compile?
Thank you for your kind words and support Mr. Bruce.
On Sat, May 18, 2013 at 3:19 AM, Bruce Dubbs <bruce.du...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Sandy Widianto wrote:
> > Because of my project and my learning purpose, I renamed everything
> lfs/LFS
> > to unim/UNIM.
> > user/group:
> > lfs -> unim
> > on commands for everything, examples:
> > ---------------
> > mkdir -v $UNIM/sources
> > chmod -v a+wt $UNIM/sources
> > mkdir -v $UNIM/tools
> > ln -sv $UNIM/tools /
> > groupadd unim
> > useradd -s /bin/bash -g unim -m -k /dev/null unim
> > passwd unim
> > chown -v unim $UNIM/tools
> > chown -v unim $UNIM/sources
> >
> > cat > ~/.bashrc << "EOF"
> > set +h
> > umask 022
> > UNIM=/mnt/unim
> > LC_ALL=POSIX
> > UNIM_TGT=$(uname -m)-unim-linux-gnu
> > PATH=/tools/bin:/bin:/usr/bin
> > export UNIM LC_ALL UNIM_TGT PATH
> > EOF
> > -------------
> > mkdir -v $UNIM/{dev,proc,sys}
> > mknod -m 600 $UNIM/dev/console c 5 1
> > mknod -m 666 $UNIM/dev/null c 1 3
> > mount -v --bind /dev $UNIM/dev
> > mount -vt devpts devpts $UNIM/dev/pts
> > mount -vt proc proc $UNIM/proc
> > mount -vt sysfs sysfs $UNIM/sys
> >
> > if [ -h $UNIM/dev/shm ]; then
> > link=$(readlink $UNIM/dev/shm)
> > mkdir -p $UNIM/$link
> > mount -vt tmpfs shm $UNIM/$link
> > unset link
> > else
> > mount -vt tmpfs shm $UNIM/dev/shm
> > fi
> >
> > -------------
> > chroot "$UNIM" /tools/bin/env -i \
> > HOME=/root \
> > TERM="$TERM" \
> > PS1='\u:\w\$ ' \
> > PATH=/bin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/usr/sbin:/tools/bin \
> > /tools/bin/bash --login +h
> > ----------------
> > Everything was went smoothly and now I'm at chapter 6.61. Udev-197
> > (Extracted from systemd-197) - LFS 7.3.
> > I think udev-lfs-197-2.tar.bz2 is special package for LFS, so should I
> > rename evrything inside the package to continue it?
>
> I'm not sure I understand your question. You did not follow the book's
> recommendation and use the name LFS for the target partition, but that's
> OK, even if a little confusing to others. It's your distro. However,
> once you enter chroot, everything is done as root, no changes to user or
> location need to be made. Just follow the book.
>
> -- Bruce
>
>
>
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