t. It should be kept that way.
Tom
Ken Weingold wrote:
>
> The debian.org site says that bin86 "a complete 8086 assembler and
> loader which can make 32-bit code for the 386+ processors (under Linux
> it's used only to create the 16-bit bootsector and setup binaries)."
>
On Tue, Jan 16, 2001 at 09:35:47PM -0500, Ken Weingold wrote:
> The debian.org site says that bin86 "a complete 8086 assembler and
> loader which can make 32-bit code for the 386+ processors (under Linux
> it's used only to create the 16-bit bootsector and setup binaries).&quo
The debian.org site says that bin86 "a complete 8086 assembler and
loader which can make 32-bit code for the 386+ processors (under Linux
it's used only to create the 16-bit bootsector and setup binaries)."
It is not installed in the initial Debian install. Both times I have
done
be the case and build a new kernel is often the first thing i do after
each install ( unless i have a custom kernel deb at hand )
it would be nice if there was a conditional depends that selected
bin86 whenever a kernel source package was selected for install
and the arch = iX86 since it is basi
First thing I did after my install was remove all unused packages that didn't
cause dselect to have kittens. bin86 was one of them. found that out quick
enough. The second thing I tried to do after install was recompile he kernel.
Bryan
> I can't understand how so many people
t; make[1]: *** [bbootsect.o] Error 127
> make[1]: Leaving directory '/usr/src/linux-2.2.14/arch/i386/boot'
> make: *** [bzImage] Error 2
>
> and doesn't create the bzImage file
>
>
> why?
It looks as if you don't have the as86 command. This is a fai
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