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Setup and Compile Linux Kernel. Speaker: Yi-Ji Jheng Date: 2007.10.31. Outline. Understand Linux Kernel Setup and Compile Linux Kernel Setup and Compile micro-Linux Kernel. UNDERSTAND LINUX KERNEL. Where is Kernel ?. User. Shell. Shell, KDE, AP. Kernel. Hardware. Kernel. Hardware.
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Setup and Compile Linux Kernel Speaker: Yi-Ji Jheng Date: 2007.10.31
Outline • Understand Linux Kernel • Setup and Compile Linux Kernel • Setup and Compile micro-Linux Kernel
Where is Kernel ? User Shell Shell, KDE, AP. Kernel Hardware Kernel Hardware
What is Kernel ? • Kernel(widely) • Code • Used by application • Control hardware • Hardware driver • Modularization of driver • Dynamic • Static
Role of Kernel when boot (1/2) • 1. Boot • Turn on PC • 2. Read BIOS • Know boot device of sequence • 3. Read MBR(Master Boot Record) on H.D. • If the boot device is H.D. that we set
Role of Kernel when boot (2/2) • 4. Execute the Boot Loader • We use GRUB that is a kind of Boot Loader • Load Kernel in main memory • 5. Kernel work • Decompress itself • Know File System * • Mount “/” and load modules • Run • Detect and drive hardware • 6. Run first program - init
Why need to make kernel ? • Stable • Make system match your hardware • New hardware support • Other • Embedded system
Get Linux Kernel • http://www.kernel.org/ • 交大資科:ftp://linux.cis.nctu.edu.tw/kernel/ • 義守大學:http://ftp.isu.edu.tw/pub/Linux/kernel/
Setup (1/2) • #tar zxvf linux-2.4.25.tar.gz • #cd ./linux-2.4.25 • #make mrproper • Clean all of old *.o • #cp /boot/config-2.4.20-8 ./.config • Use default (Host Linux) setup to modify
Setup (2/2) • #make menuconfig • A text mode to select modules that we want • Press “Y”, means to include in Kernel • Press “M”, means to be modules • Press “N”, means not to be modules and don’t include in Kernel
Modify SCSI setup • <M>SCSI support --> <*> • <M>SCSI disk support --> <*> • SCSI low-level drivers <M>BusLogic SCSI support ---> <*> • Save and quit
Make Kernel (1/2) • #make dep • Check dependency • #make bzImage • Make Kernel and compress to bzImage • #make modules
Make Kernel (2/2) • #make modules_install • After install, modules would locate in /lib/modules/<kernel version> • #cp -a ./arch/i386/boot/bzImage /boot/bzImage-2.4.25 • Install Kernel by manual
Modify GRUB • #vi /boot/grub/grub.conf title Red Hat Linux (2.4.25) root (hd0,0) kernel /bzImage-2.4.25 ro root=/dev/sda2 • Save and quit
Reboot • Reboot and select your new Kernel
Setup • #cd ./linux-2.4.25 • #make clean • #make menuconfig • Disable all modules, unless mention below • Tip : disable all modules first before you want to select
Processor type and features • Processor type and features ---> (386) Processor family
General setup • General setup ---> [*] Networking support [*] PCI support (Any) PCI access mode (ELF) Kernel core (/proc/kcore) format [*] Kernel support for ELF binaries
Networking options • Networking options ---> [*] Packet socket [*] Unix domain sockets [*] TCP/IP networking [*] IP: multicasting
SCSI support • SCSI support ---> [*] SCSI support [*] SCSI disk support [*] Probe all LUNson each SCSI device • SCSI low-level drivers ---> [*] BusLogicSCSI support
Network device support • Network device support ---> [*] Network device support • Ethernet (10 or 100Mbit) ---> [*] Ethernet (10 or 100Mbit) [*] EISA, VLB, PCI and on board controllers [*] AMD PCnet32 PCI support
Character devices • Character devices ---> [*] Virtual terminal [*] Support for console on virtual terminal [*] Standard/generic (8250/16550 and compatible UARTs) serial support
File systems • File systems ---> [*] Ext3 journallingfile system support [*] /proc file system support [*] Second extended fssupport
Console drivers • Console drivers ---> [*] VGA text console
Modify version of information • #vi ./include/linux/version.h #define UTS_RELEASE "2.4.25-min"
Make Kernel • #make dep • #make bzImage • #cp -a ./arch/i386/boot/bzImage /boot/bzImage-2.4.25-min
Modify GRUB • #vi /boot/grub/grub.conf title Red Hat Linux (2.4.25-min) root (hd0,0) kernel /bzImage-2.4.25-min ro root=/dev/sda2 • Save and quit
Reboot • Reboot and select your new Kernel
Kernel vs. File System • If Kernel don’t know your File System • Must make a Initrd(Initial RAM Disk) • linuxrc that can let Kernel know File System of modules • Kernel can know File System after it use Initrd to load module first