Subject: Re: Single-user boot issue corrected.
To: Harold Gutch <logix@foobar.franken.de>
From: Josh Tolbert <hemi@scoundrelz.net>
List: port-dreamcast
Date: 08/29/2002 04:06:19
Hi Harold,
I managed to get it all worked out. I basically ripped the entire
/usr/share/ directory from my i386 box and dumped it in the NFS share in
the right spot for the Dreamcast. All seems to be going well.
I'm compiling screen-3.9.11 at the moment and all appears to be
going well.
Thanks,
Josh
------ --- -
Josh Tolbert
hemi@scoundrelz.net
Every time the power flickers, a squirrel gets his wings.
On Thu, 29 Aug 2002, Harold Gutch wrote:
> On Thu, Aug 29, 2002 at 03:25:04AM -0500, Josh Tolbert wrote:
> > Hi Dreamcasters,
> > I solved the problem of booting in to single-user mode at first.
> > It had to do with the kernel not being able to determine the root
> > filesystem itself manually. Once I compiled a new kernel with root on rtk0
> > type nfs, multi-user boot proceeded without issue.
> > I'm still working on the missing files problem. I'm going to grab
> > the 1.6F current binary tree from releng.netbsd.org and start seeing what
> > needs to be where.
> > I can't compile any ports cause I'm missing everything in
> > /usr/share/mk, but that's something I'll be working on directly.
>
> That's weird, I built my userland this weekend, and that
> directory looks just fine:
>
> $ uname -a
> NetBSD dreamcast 1.6F NetBSD 1.6F (DREAMS.LANA) #1: Sun Aug 25 16:57:24 CEST
> 2002 logix@netbsd:/usr/src/sys/arch/dreamcast/compile/DREAMS.LANA dreamcast
> $ ls /usr/share/mk
> bsd.README bsd.hostlib.mk bsd.kernobj.mk bsd.man.mk bsd.subdir.mk
> bsd.dep.mk bsd.hostprog.mk bsd.kinc.mk bsd.nls.mk bsd.sys.mk
> bsd.doc.mk bsd.inc.mk bsd.kmod.mk bsd.obj.mk sys.mk
> bsd.endian.mk bsd.info.mk bsd.lib.mk bsd.own.mk
> bsd.files.mk bsd.init.mk bsd.links.mk bsd.prog.mk
> $
>
> I can put a tarball of that directory somewhere for you to
> download if you want. Mounting /usr/src from somewhere else and
> running "make install" in /usr/src/share/mk on the Dreamcast
> should also work, as should just using the contents of that
> directory from any other machine
>
>
> bye,
> Harold
>