When you recompile the kernel, the filesystem support you want to support as a module, you hit the M key for module when you do either
# make config or # make xconfig or # make menuconfig I am assuming you know how to compile the kernel. Here are the basics in case you have never done it. # make menuconfig # make dep # make clean # make bzImage (long part) # make modules # make modules_install # make zlilo reboot your machine. Once you do that, run modconf and select the filesystem module support you want. # modconf It might be under the misc section I would read the kernel compile howto before doing this if you are at all concerned about messing up your system. If you system is for experimentation purposes, and you can afford to screw up, gopher it! Here's a tip, I would not compile your main filesystem support as a module. (i.e. - if you are using the ext2fs as your main filesystem, I think it needs to be directly compiled into the kernel.) brian On Tue, Sep 07, 1999 at 10:01:50AM +0200, Juli-Manel Merino Vidal wrote: > Hi all, > > this is not a question about debian, but... > > I've readed the Module Programming Guide in LDP but it doesn't explain how > to create filesystem modules. Where can I read about it ? > > Thanks. -- Brian Lavender http://www.brie.com/brian/
