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| hello, all: I am writing a kernel(Just a very little one). I didn't want to write the bootloader by myself, I want to use the GRUB. but I don't know how to do. who have done the things like this or could give me some articles about that. many thanks! |
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| casm wrote: > hello, all: > > I am writing a kernel(Just a very little one). I didn't want to write > the bootloader by myself, I want to > > use the GRUB. but I don't know how to do. > > who have done the things like this or could give me some articles > about that. > > many thanks! What distribution are you using? RHEL, CentOS, Debian, Ubuntu? They have slightly different tools built in to load up the kernel for you into grub.conf, usually using the "grubby" tool behind the scenes. Do be sure to give your kernel a unique name, and run "man grubby", and you should have some tools ready. |
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| On 20 Jan, 17:11, Nico Kadel-Garcia <[email protected]> wrote: > casm wrote: > > hello, all: > > > I am writing a kernel(Just a very little one). I didn't want to write > > the bootloader by myself, I want to > > > use the GRUB. but I don't know how to do. > > > who have done the things like this or could give me some articles > > about that. > > > many thanks! > > What distribution are you using? RHEL, CentOS, Debian, Ubuntu? They have slightly different tools built in to load up the kernel for you into grub.conf, usually using the "grubby" tool behind the scenes. Do be sure to give your kernel a unique name, and run "man grubby", and you should have some tools ready. sorry, maybe I didn't say clearly. the kernel is written by myself, My OS is debian. I test the kernel in a virtual PC. And I just want to know how to load the kernel by grub. |
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| fetag wrote: > On 20 Jan, 17:11, Nico Kadel-Garcia <[email protected]> wrote: >> casm wrote: >>> hello, all: >>> I am writing a kernel(Just a very little one). I didn't want to write >>> the bootloader by myself, I want to >>> use the GRUB. but I don't know how to do. >>> who have done the things like this or could give me some articles >>> about that. >>> many thanks! >> What distribution are you using? RHEL, CentOS, Debian, Ubuntu? They have slightly different tools built in to load up the kernel for you into grub.conf, usually using the "grubby" tool behind the scenes. Do be sure to give your kernel a unique name, and run "man grubby", and you should |