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02-01-2002 01:41 AM
02-01-2002 01:41 AM
Kernel template
We have several new N classes and instead of modifying all the configurable parameters individually, I want to importa kernal from a standard N class that we have finished building. Any ideas on how to do this. ?
Cheers
Paul
Cheers
Paul
2 REPLIES 2
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02-01-2002 01:50 AM
02-01-2002 01:50 AM
Re: Kernel template
Hi
/stand/system should hold all changes to parameters
Put it in /stand/build as system.master
Then build the kernel manually.
/usr/sbin/mk_kernel -s /stand/build/system.master
Then you should be OK.
Remember that system defines all changes to kernel.
steve steel
/stand/system should hold all changes to parameters
Put it in /stand/build as system.master
Then build the kernel manually.
/usr/sbin/mk_kernel -s /stand/build/system.master
Then you should be OK.
Remember that system defines all changes to kernel.
steve steel
If you want truly to understand something, try to change it. (Kurt Lewin)
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02-01-2002 01:56 AM
02-01-2002 01:56 AM
Re: Kernel template
Hi,
1) Prepare your /stand/build/system:
# cd /stand/build
# system_prep -v -s system
2) Edit the /stand/build/system file to perform your task or use kmsystem and kmtune to make changes in a script using a file of assigned kernel variables eg.
template:
=======================
shmseg=128
shmmax=1073741824
=======================
update:
=======================
#!/sbin/sh
for line in `cat template`
do
kmtune -s $line
done
=======================
3) Build the new kernel:
# mk_kernel -s system
4) Move the old system file and kernel so if anything goes wrong, you still have a bootable kernel:
# mv /stand/system /stand/system.prev
5) Update the kernel with the newly generated kernel. Automatically saves the old versions of vmunix and dlkm in /stand:
6) # kmupdate /stand/build/vmunix_test
Reboot the system.
Hope this helps. Regards.
Steven Sim Kok Leong
1) Prepare your /stand/build/system:
# cd /stand/build
# system_prep -v -s system
2) Edit the /stand/build/system file to perform your task or use kmsystem and kmtune to make changes in a script using a file of assigned kernel variables eg.
template:
=======================
shmseg=128
shmmax=1073741824
=======================
update:
=======================
#!/sbin/sh
for line in `cat template`
do
kmtune -s $line
done
=======================
3) Build the new kernel:
# mk_kernel -s system
4) Move the old system file and kernel so if anything goes wrong, you still have a bootable kernel:
# mv /stand/system /stand/system.prev
5) Update the kernel with the newly generated kernel. Automatically saves the old versions of vmunix and dlkm in /stand:
6) # kmupdate /stand/build/vmunix_test
Reboot the system.
Hope this helps. Regards.
Steven Sim Kok Leong
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