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Configuring the kernel Copy these two files to a directory where you have write access as a normal user:
cp /usr/src/sys/arch/i386/conf/GENERIC /home/alex/MYCENE/MYCENE
Edit the line in the new file called MYCENE that reads: include "../../../conf/GENERIC"and replace it by: include "/home/alex/MYCENE/MYCENE-common"The directory /home/alex is my home directory, the directory /home/alex/MYCENE is the
name of the machine for which we'll build a new kernel. In that directory we just copied
the kernel configuration files MYCENE and MYCENE-common. The file MYCENE
lists the machine dependend kernel configuration options. In MYCENE-common are some platform
independend options. Edit those two files to your own liking and the machine's needs.More info on this follows soon.. Compiling the kernel Now, in the directory /home/alex/MYCENE/, we create a directory called build for the
necessary files to build a working kernel and then we issue the following configuration
command to create all the necessary files in the previously created build/ directory: config -s /sys -b build MYCENEAfter that, we change directory to build/ and create the .depend files necessary for the
success of compilation process: make dependOnly then, we can start to compile our neat little kernel and eat some pizza: makeInstalling the kernel Now, if we're lucky, make has made us a shiny new kernel, located in build/
as bsd.su to root, save /bsd to /bsd-dist if the
current /bsd kernel image is the one installed by the installation process. Else save it
as /bsd-old. This way we'll be able to boot a working kernel if our new one is broken in
some way.Finally, we can safely copy ~alex/MYCENE/build/bsd over the old /bsd
kernel image and issue a reboot to test it.
# su
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