ACPI: Advanced Configuration and Power Interface, Emma Jane Hogbin [good novels to read in english txt] 📗

>There is very little difference between The Debian Way and the generic way.

In fact it's probably only 10 or so lines of difference.

B.1. Compile the kernel

The "normal" way of compiling a kernel does not use make-kpkg. Instead, it

uses the following steps:

*  cd /usr/src/linux which should point to the 2.4.20 kernel (unzipped)

files

*  make dep

*  make clean

*  make bzImage

*  make modules (remember to unpack your modules first)

B.2. Install the new kernel

In The Debian Way, you create a deb file which contains information about

where the kernel is (and makes the kernel and yada-yada). In the "normal"

way, you put things where they need to be right away. You need to install

your modules and then configure lilo to point to the new kernel and then run

lilo. If you are not doing things The Debian Way your "install" will look

like this:

*  cd /usr/src/linux

*  make modules-install

*  cp arch/i386/boot/bzImage /boot/vmlinuz.

*  vi /etc/lilo.conf and copy the structure of your existing kernel. Do

NOT delete the reference to your existing kernel! You need to point lilo to the "vmlinuz" file that was created when you compiled the kernel above

* lilo (yup, just exactly like that.) Lilo will let you know if it's going

to have major problems loading the new kernel.

Warning Do NOT forget to run lilo before rebooting. Type lilo. It's that easy

(and that easy to forget).

B.3. Software packages

You can still use all of the software mentioned in this HOWTO even if you're

not using Debian. Unfortunately it will take a little more effort on your

part to download and install everything. Fortunately it's really not that

difficult. Most software packages include a README file when you gunzip them

which will explain what you need to do to get things working on your system.

Tip Software downloads

For more information about software for ACPI, please use the ACPI

packages and related software.

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