From: daniel@austin.ibm.com (Daniel Supernaw-Issen) Subject: Re: Trouble with PL12 compile... Date: Tue, 7 Sep 1993 16:36:36 GMT
In article <2020@yetti.UUCP>, frank@cs.yorku.ca (Frank Pikelner) writes:
> Hello,
>
> Just tried to compile Linux PL12 this weekend. I have MCC 0.99pl10+
> installed, (can't recall ver. of GCC and G++ though). I know that
> gcc 2.4.5 is recommended but everything seemed to compile fine. The
> system now boots and when I try to change TTY (ie. ALT-F2, etc.) the
> system crash with a swap partition error. Is my compiler the problem
> or have I missed on something? Also the ';' key does not seem to
> be working do I need to run a keyboard map?
>
> Thanks,
>
> --
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> ___/ / Frank Pikelner /~\
> / _/ / Technical Assistant, Department of Computer Science <v.v>
> __/ ___/ York University (Toronto, Canada) ,\^/;
> _/ _/ Internet: frank@cs.yorku.ca _{!}_
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
This has nothing to do with your compiling the kernel. This has to do with
the pl12 kernel using different keymaps (man this should be in the faq). If you
are using a US keyboard, the solution is simple - delete /etc/kbmap. This will
force the kernel to use its default keymapping - the US keymap. If you
are not using a US keyboard, boot with an older kernel, grab the keymap kit
(to be found in the same directory you grabbed the pl12 source in) and install
the new keymap for your keyboard. Then reboot with your new kernel.
Have fun.
Daniel Supernaw-Issen
please send all mail/flames/etc to danielsi@cs.utexas.edu
I speak for nobody but myself.