make-kpkg is the debian way to build the kernel. It is very nice. You'll
need to apt-get the kernel-package.
The signal issues are more serious. The gnu compiler uses lots of memory when
compiling the kernel and/or the modules and really gives it a good workout.
The common perception is that if
On 09 Dec 2000, S.Salman Ahmed wrote:
>
[snip]
> As for kernel building, using make-kpkg is so much easier than the 5-6
> step process you described above. Since I switched to Debian, I have
> always compiled kernels using make-kpkg and have never missed the 'old'
> way of building kernels. Its o
> Ah! What you have there is a gotcha in the current
> Debian kernel-building
> documentation. Most dists put a .config in the
> linux directory that reflects
> the options used to build the distributed kernel.
> Debian doesn't. However,
> you can get it from /boot/config-2.2.17 (if you are
> ru
At 11:29 PM +0100 12/8/00, Michael Sauer wrote:
> After installing a cdrw drive. I recompiled my kernel
> for scsi emulation. The result was my smc 1211 network
> card isn't recognized, and I can't get the module to
> install with insmod.
Did you make modules, make modules_install?
mfg
Mi
> After installing a cdrw drive. I recompiled my kernel
> for scsi emulation. The result was my smc 1211 network
> card isn't recognized, and I can't get the module to
> install with insmod.
Did you make modules, make modules_install?
mfg
Mischel S aus P
Homepage: http://fsinfo.cs.uni-sb.de
Ah! What you have there is a gotcha in the current Debian kernel-building
documentation. Most dists put a .config in the linux directory that reflects
the options used to build the distributed kernel. Debian doesn't. However,
you can get it from /boot/config-2.2.17 (if you are running Potato).
After installing a cdrw drive. I recompiled my kernel
for scsi emulation. The result was my smc 1211 network
card isn't recognized, and I can't get the module to
install with insmod.
__
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