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Disk image grammar
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14
README.md
14
README.md
@@ -138,16 +138,16 @@ specific things.
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Building the Disk Image
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-----------------------
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Installing a OS on a file instead of a real disk complicates things but this
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Installing an OS on a file instead of a real disk complicates things but this
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makes development and testing easier.
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So let's start by allocating a new file of size 100M by doing ``fallocate -l100M
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image``(some distro's don't have ``fallocate`` so you can do ``dd if=/dev/zero
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of=image bs=1M count=100`` instead). And then we format it like we would format
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a disk with ``fdisk image``. It automatically creates a MBR partition table for
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a disk with ``fdisk image``. It automatically creates an MBR partition table for
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us and we'll create just one partition filling the whole image by pressing 'n' and
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afterwards just use the default options for everything and keep spamming 'enter'
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untill you're done. Finally press 'w' exit and to write the changes to the
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until you're done. Finally press 'w' exit and to write the changes to the
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image.
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```bash
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$ fdisk image
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@@ -192,8 +192,8 @@ my case. Let's make a filesystem on it.
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```bash
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$ mkfs.ext4 /dev/loop0p1
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```
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If you want to use something else than ext4, be sure to enable it when
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configuring your kernel. Now that we have done that, we can mount it start
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If you want to use something other than ext4, be sure to enable it when
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configuring your kernel. Now that we have done that, we can mount it and start
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putting everything in place.
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```bash
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$ mkdir image_root
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@@ -218,7 +218,7 @@ We'll copy our binaries over.
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$ cp /path/to/busybox usr/bin/busybox
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$ cp /path/to/bzImage boot/bzImage
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```
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You can call every busybox utility by supplying the utility as argument, like
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You can call every busybox utility by supplying the utility as an argument, like
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so: ``busybox ls --help``. But busybox also detects by what name it is called
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and then executes that utility. So you can put symlinks for each utility and
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busybox can figure out which utility you want by the symlink's name.
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@@ -232,7 +232,7 @@ These symlinks might be incorrect from outside the system because of the
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absolute path, but they work just fine from within the booted system.
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Lastly, we'll copy some files from ``../filesystem`` to the image that will be
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some use to us later.
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of some use to us later.
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```bash
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$ cp ../filesystem/{passwd,shadow,group,issue,profile,locale.sh,hosts,fstab} etc
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$ install -Dm755 ../filesystem/simple.script usr/share/udhcpc/default.script
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