| > You forget to do a couple important steps if you're using modules.
| > 1. After "make-kpkg -revision... kernel_image" do
| > make-kpkg modules_image .
|
| Actually 'make-kpkg kernel-image' also compiles any modules you
| configured. So it is not necessary to do this extra step. I never
"Eric G . Miller" wrote:
>
> You forget to do a couple important steps if you're using modules.
> 1. After "make-kpkg -revision... kernel_image" do
> make-kpkg modules_image .
Actually 'make-kpkg kernel-image' also compiles any modules you
configured. So it is not necessary to do this ext
You forget to do a couple important steps if you're using modules.
1. After "make-kpkg -revision... kernel_image" do
make-kpkg modules_image .
2. Then either:
a) mv /lib/modules/[kernel version] \
/lib/modules/[kernel version]-old
or
b) rm -rf /lib/modules/[kernel version]
3.
Quoting Ramakrishnan M ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> hello,
> I had been reading the Linux Device Drivers,and tried running the
> first program.
> #define KERNEL
> #include ...
> ...init_module(...)
> .
That first line is wrong, but I guess you copied into the email
wrongly.
> when I do insmod
On Mon, Jul 05, 1999 at 09:06:23AM +0530, Ramakrishnan M wrote:
> hello,
> I had been reading the Linux Device Drivers,and tried running the
> first program.
> #define KERNEL
> #include ...
> ...init_module(...)
> .
>
> when I do insmod prog.o it says the program has been compiled to run
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