Colin D Bennett wrote:
Perhaps instead of pre-generating the entire GRUB configuration
(e.g. from a particular Distro like Ubuntu 9.10) things could be
inserted into the main grub.cfg at GRUB boot time.
Here's just a portion of what Ubuntu 10.04 puts in the generated
grub.cfg (of course with a s
Perhaps instead of pre-generating the entire GRUB configuration
(e.g. from a particular Distro like Ubuntu 9.10) things could be
inserted into the main grub.cfg at GRUB boot time.
Here's just a portion of what Ubuntu 10.04 puts in the generated
grub.cfg (of course with a stern warning not to hand
I tend to agree. IIRC, with grub-legacy (on debian), we could simply
add any user customizations at the end of the menu.lst (after auto
generated list markers) which would remain there even after
update-grub operations. Thus user had an easier way to add his
customizations (without even need to r
Hi
I think the problem proposed by this article is very important.
The article URL is
http://www.linuxplanet.com/linuxplanet/tutorials/7004/1/
http://www.linuxplanet.com/linuxplanet/tutorials/7004/2/
It said
"In the distant past, Linux used a boot loader called lilo. Lilo was a p
On 2010-05-14, at 14:44, M. Warner Losh wrote:
> In message: <4becee31.3060...@gmail.com>
>Vladimir 'φ-coder/phcoder' Serbinenko writes:
> : Yes and No. multiboot2 describes some aspects of the host system
> : hardware but I've never heard of device trees outside of IEEE1275 or
> : x
In message: <4becee31.3060...@gmail.com>
Vladimir 'φ-coder/phcoder' Serbinenko writes:
: 2) Keep the things as advanced as they need to but not more advanced.
: E.g. when you supply an info about serial port you tell: it's at I/O
: port N rather than: it's in PCI bar X of device Y offs
In message: <4becee31.3060...@gmail.com>
Vladimir 'φ-coder/phcoder' Serbinenko writes:
: Yes and No. multiboot2 describes some aspects of the host system
: hardware but I've never heard of device trees outside of IEEE1275 or
: xnu, where it's probably a historical leftover.
It is far
In message: <20100514132142.252b0...@ernst.jennejohn.org>
Gary Jennejohn writes:
: As an example of what I think Andrew was addressing, U-Boot can pass a
: Flattened Device Tree to the Linux kernel. This basically allows a
: Linux kernel to handle variants of a board without having to
On Fri, 14 May 2010 08:31:13 +0200
Vladimir '__-coder/phcoder' Serbinenko wrote:
> > Hi there,
> >
> > I know next to nothing about GRUB, and have not yet read the
> > multiboot spec, but I wonder if you could comment on how or
> > whether this is related to either the Open Firmware Device Tree
>
Yaron Shahrabani wrote:
>
> Be sure to use gfxterm (insmod vbe; loadfont /unifont.pf2) because VGA
> doesn't support any non-ASCII characters.
>
This should have been insmod vbe; loadfont /unifont.pf2; terminal_output
gfxterm
> I got into some building problems
> I installed flex and bison
2010/5/14 Vladimir 'φ-coder/phcoder' Serbinenko
> ׂשלום, ירון.
>
You spelled it perfectly!
> I hope I spelled your name correctly
> Yaron Shahrabani wrote:
> > Hello everyone
> > I would like to ask if anyone has any experience with translation of
> > grub to RTL language
> >
> No such transla
11 matches
Mail list logo