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Hello, I have a Sylvania gnetbook with the updated gOS dual booting with #! 8.04.02. I didnt install bootloader with #!, I was hoping #! would allow cpu frequency scaling on my machine VIA proc clocked down at half speed with this fix:
http://www.a110wiki.de/wiki/CPU#CPU_fre … .3D_2.6.24
Howver, I cannot get the modules to compile using 'make', I then tried to apt-get dist-upgrade (which I was weary to do) hoping to upgrade the kernel and allow this to work. But since I didnt install the bootloader the kernel images did not get made during the upgrade. I have not restarted the machine yet because Im assuming it will not boot. Any help for this
Thanks
Last edited by mass04 (2009-12-10 13:23:54)
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Make sure you have build-essentials installed before compiling.
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You can try installing grub to #!'s own partition, (say /dev/sda2), reconfigure the kernel ('dpkg-reconfigure linux-....'), then either remove grub or chainloading it (I would reccomend that, as it will keep you booting the latest kernel if/when you upgrade, say for a security fix).
a.
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You can try installing grub to #!'s own partition, (say /dev/sda2), reconfigure the kernel ('dpkg-reconfigure linux-....'), then either remove grub or chainloading it (I would reccomend that, as it will keep you booting the latest kernel if/when you upgrade, say for a security fix).
a.
Oh yes this may work, I have not chainloaded before but I have done some reading. Does this sound correct to get this working:
1) #! is installed in /dev/sda6 therefore I will
grub-install /dev/sda6 or I think this would work also
grub-install hd0,5
Then reboot into gOS where bootloader is installed in MBR, edit /boot/grub/menu.lst to include
2)
title Linux @ sda6
root (hd0,5)
chainlader +1
Is this all it takes?
Thanks
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sounds right.
note that if you use grub2 the numbering might have changed to start the partitions from 1 (so /dev/sda6 is (hd0,6) or (hd1,6). if you use it check what the local /boot/grub/grub.cfg says.
also in gOS menu.lst put the entry at the end, after the "automagic someting", that way it is kept when update-grub is activated (like, when you install a new kernel).
a.
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UPDATE:
I did get this to work work the above install and menu.lst edit. I am now chainloading #! (which its grub menu lists all available #! kernels) and gOS. Like I mentioned the main goal of this was to allow cpufreq scaling with e_powersave. I was unable to install the kernel headers using sudo apt-get install kernel-headers. It took quite awhile to find the right package but I found it on Ubuntu package site under "software":
linux-headers-lbm-2.6.24-24-generic
After this install I was able to 'make' the powersave module then install it as needed. I now boot up with the full 1200MHz!
Thanks for the help
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