📄 00000007.htm
字号:
80x25 console mode: <BR> <BR> rdev -v zImage -1 <BR> <BR> Other modes include: -3 = Prompt, -2 = Extended VGA. You might need to <BR> remove a line in your /etc/lilo.conf that forces normal video if you use <BR> LILO and wish to try an extended video mode. <BR> <BR> Next, you need to install the kernel. If you boot from a floppy disk, you <BR> can simply stick a formatted floppy into your drive and write the zImage <BR> to it like this: <BR> <BR> cat zImage > /dev/fd0 <BR> <BR> If you use lilo, you should copy the zImage to where your lilo.conf expects <BR> it to be and then reinstall lilo. This should work if you used Slackware's <BR> liloconfig script to set up LILO. (this is the script setup uses) <BR> <BR> cp zImage /vmlinuz ; lilo <BR> <BR> You may wish to back up your existing /vmlinuz first. <BR> <BR> If you use Loadlin, copy the kernel to your DOS partition where Loadlin can <BR> see it (if you use UMSDOS, you won't need to do this). Then, start Linux <BR> from DOS like this: <BR> <BR> c:\loadlin\loadlin.exe c:\linux\vmlinuz root=/dev/hda2 <BR> <BR> That should do it. <BR> <BR>----- <BR> <BR>Q: Why can't I cut and paste from elvis (vi) in an xterm? <BR> <BR>A: Later versions of elvis use the mouse for cursor positioning instead. If <BR> you want to cut and paste, hold the left shift key down while you use the <BR> mouse. <BR> <BR>----- <BR> <BR>Q: Why doesn't my bus mouse work? The kernel, selection, the <BR> X server and test-mouse all say "no such device." <BR> <BR>A: The kernels distributed with Slackware don't have the drivers for <BR> busmice compiled in. Last time I tried to include all of them there <BR> were horrible driver conflicts -- better to leave them out if they <BR> can't coexist. Obviously, it's not feasible for me to provide <BR> versions of every precompiled kernel for each type of busmouse. I <BR> only have a 386. ;^) <BR> <BR> The solution is to get the kernel sources, configure the kernel to <BR> support the your type of mouse and no other mouse devices, and rebuild <BR> it. Documentation on how to do this is included in the kernel <BR> source, i.e. the kernel.tgz package found in the D series. You will <BR> also need at least the gcc.tgz, include.tgz, libc.tgz, and binutils.tgz <BR> packages from the D series to rebuild the kernel. <BR> <BR>----- <BR> <BR>Q: I see my SoundBlaster/Panasonic CD-ROM detected at boot, but I can't <BR> install from it or mount it. What's going on? <BR> <BR>A. Try setting to drive's ID to 0. This is expected by the install disks. <BR> There should be a jumper on the back of the drive that selects this -- <BR> just move it to the leftmost position. <BR> <BR>----- <BR> <BR>Q: I'm using UMSDOS and would like to use the same swapspace under Windows <BR> and Linux. Can this be done? <BR> <BR>A: If you want to share a Linux-UMSDOS swapfile with MS-Windows, you can <BR> do the following: <BR> <BR> 1. Create PERMANENT(!) swap file in MS-Windows with size NNNN kbytes. <BR> 2. In /etc/rc.d/rc.local add the following lines: <BR> <BR> rm -f /DOS/windows/spart.par <--- Needed in order to suppress <BR> Windows complain on next start! <BR> mkswap /DOS/386spart.par NNNN <BR> sync <BR> swapon /DOS/386spart.par <BR> <BR> 3.In /etc/rc.d/rc.0 add "swapoff" for this file. <BR> <BR>----- <BR> <BR>Q: What's the password for root on the install disk? <BR> <BR>A: There isn't one. If you're asked for one, it usually means that you <BR> don't have enough memory to install. <BR> <BR> To help work around this, look in your CMOS settings and make sure you don't <BR> have any ROM shadowing enabled. ROM shadowing wastes memory and won't <BR> improve the performance of Linux. Also, make sure you're using the smallest <BR> bootkernel disk you can. For example, you don't need to use "scsinet" if <BR> you're not installing to a SCSI drive via NFS. Use something small -- the <BR> "bare" disk if you can get away with it. Some people mistakenly think they <BR> need to use a bootkernel disk with network drivers if they plan to use <BR> networking after installation. Not so! The drivers on the bootkernel disk <BR> have no impact on what you can use *after* installation -- in almost all <BR> cases you won't be running the same kernel on your installed system as <BR> you used to install it. <BR> <BR>----- <BR> <BR>Q: How can I install and remove software now that the Slackware Linux <BR> distribution is installed on my machine? <BR> <BR>A: To remove packages, type "pkgtool" and follow the prompts. Pkgtool will <BR> also allow you to add packages that are in the current directory. <BR> <BR> The preferred way to install software is with the "setup" script. <BR> When you do your initial installation, setup puts a copy of itself in your <BR> /sbin for future use. You can also add software to your machine using the <BR> boot/install disk, if you really want to. <BR> <BR> When adding software to a running system via NFS, it is preferable to <BR> mount the partition yourself and then use the 'install from a mounted <BR> directory' feature of setup. <BR> <BR> There are also command line utilities that allow you to create, install, <BR> and remove packages. For these, you should refer to the manpages: <BR> installpkg(8), removepkg(8), makepkg(8), explodepkg(8). A simple example <BR> of how you would install a package with installpkg: <BR> <BR> installpkg package.tgz <BR> <BR>----- <BR> <BR>Q. How do I know what files setup/pkgtool/installpkg is putting where ? <BR> <BR>A. Look around in /var/adm/packages. <BR> Similarly, you can find installation scripts for each package in <BR> /var/adm/scripts. <BR> <BR>----- <BR> <BR>Q: I set my partitions to "Linux native" but Slackware still won't detect <BR> them! What can I do? <BR> <BR>A: This problem is rare and I still don't know what causes it. <BR> <BR> [ Note that this is not the same problem that usually affects the IBM PS/1, <BR> Thinkpad, and similar machines that do not detect the harddrive. If you've <BR> got one of these machines, and fdisk is giving you problems, your answer is <BR>
⌨️ 快捷键说明
复制代码
Ctrl + C
搜索代码
Ctrl + F
全屏模式
F11
切换主题
Ctrl + Shift + D
显示快捷键
?
增大字号
Ctrl + =
减小字号
Ctrl + -