Nathan Coulson wrote:
Matt(?) was having some problems with it, because some things in /proc
did not exist when that was called.
Yep, here's my '/etc/sysctl.conf':
net.ipv4.tcp_window_scaling = 0
dev.rtc.max-user-freq = 1024
kernel.shmmax = 2147483648
kernel.sem = 250 32000 100 128
fs.file-max = 65
On 5/11/05, DJ Lucas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm using both svn and 3.2.0 locally and I notice that the sysctl script
> has been moved to rcsysinit/S90sysctl. In the current setup I believe
> that it should be moved to S01sysctl or better, it should be put back
> into the mountkernfs script.
I'm using both svn and 3.2.0 locally and I notice that the sysctl script
has been moved to rcsysinit/S90sysctl. In the current setup I believe
that it should be moved to S01sysctl or better, it should be put back
into the mountkernfs script. IMO, we mount /proc in the very first
script, it should
Bryan Kadzban wrote:
Not with most packages, when they use fairly recent autoconf versions.
The m4 configure.{in,ac} macros to add --enable-X options take a pair of
expressions (shell syntax). One is the default action (it gets run if
neither --enable-X nor --disable-X is passed to configure). Th
Jeremy Huntwork wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>> you _should_ be able to do a standard lfs build, as long as
>> you build gcc with the --disable-multilib option.
>
> --disable-multilib? or --enable-multilib=no? Is there a difference?
Not with most packages, when they use fairly recent auto
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you want a straight 64bit box (no 32bit libs) with 64bit libs installed
into */lib (well, except for libgcc which will get installed wherever gcc
sees fit) you _should_ be able to do a standard lfs build, as long as you
build gcc with the --disable-multilib option.
--di
Hello lfs-dev@linuxfromscratch.org,
We have received your request to join the CHETANA-JOBS
group hosted by Yahoo! Groups, a free, easy-to-use community service.
This request will expire in 7 days.
TO BECOME A MEMBER OF THE GROUP:
1) Go to the Yahoo! Groups site by clicking on this link:
