Bob Proulx on 29/08/05 16:28, wrote:
--append-to-version. But when making additional modules use the same
option with the same argument.
The lever here is the clean is the "do_clean := NO" option.
[SNIP]
Good catch. In that case I would follow the suggestion and remove the
file include/linux
Adam Hardy wrote:
> Right. Having read that and also the man page, I got the following
> advice which confused my simple caffeine starved brain. What do I do if
> I only want to compile a module which I forgot in xconfig? Can I avoid
> the complete compile??
Yes. This is exactly the same as if
Bob Proulx on 29/08/05 03:35, wrote:
* You are not using --append-to-version. You should because otherwise
your package versions will be simply 2.6.12 or similar and won't
have any way to differentiate them from each other.
These questions can all be answered in the docs here:
http://ne
Adam Hardy wrote:
> (2) sudo make-kpkg --initrd kernel-image
This is not the question you were asking but...
* Don't use sudo in the above. Use fakeroot instead. Much safer.
fakeroot make-kpkg --initrd kernel-image
If there is a complain about writing to /usr/src then you need to
add
Adam Hardy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Secondly, why do I need root privileges for make-kpkg kernel-image? This
> step merely creates the kernel*.deb file, I thought.
Perhaps fakeroot works? See the --rootcmd option for make-kpkg.
Kai
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Roberto C. Sanchez on 24/08/05 20:43, wrote:
Is there some short-cut?
Run xconfig again, select the option as a module, and recompile. If the
tree hasn't been cleaned since you last built, it should only compile
that one module and not the entire kernel. When this is done you can
either reinsta
On Wed, Aug 24, 2005 at 02:30:08PM -0400, Michael Spang wrote:
> Adam Hardy wrote:
>
> > Is there some short-cut?
>
> Run xconfig again, select the option as a module, and recompile. If the
> tree hasn't been cleaned since you last built, it should only compile
> that one module and not the entir
Adam Hardy wrote:
> Is there some short-cut?
Run xconfig again, select the option as a module, and recompile. If the
tree hasn't been cleaned since you last built, it should only compile
that one module and not the entire kernel. When this is done you can
either reinstall the kernel or just copy
kamaraju kusumanchi on 23/08/05 15:29, wrote:
If the module is already built and you just have to (un)load it, then
you can use 'modconf' program.
sudo apt-get install modconf
man modconf
sudo modconf
I don't know whether the module in question is already built.
Basically I forgot to select
kamaraju kusumanchi on 23/08/05 15:29, wrote:
Adam Hardy wrote:
Hi
I compile and install the kernel using the debian package process
make xconfig
make-kpkg clean
make-kpkg --initrd kernel-image
dpkg -i kernel-image-2.6.12.5.
and because I didn't get it right first time, I want to add jus
Adam Hardy wrote:
Hi
I compile and install the kernel using the debian package process
make xconfig
make-kpkg clean
make-kpkg --initrd kernel-image
dpkg -i kernel-image-2.6.12.5.
and because I didn't get it right first time, I want to add just one
module to the kernel and reboot, e.g. i2
Hi
I compile and install the kernel using the debian package process
make xconfig
make-kpkg clean
make-kpkg --initrd kernel-image
dpkg -i kernel-image-2.6.12.5.
and because I didn't get it right first time, I want to add just one
module to the kernel and reboot, e.g. i2c_isa
However if I
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