floppies.
kern-small.flp and mfsroot-small.flp are for old machines that don't
support 1.44MB floppy. These floppies don't have pci related devices.
kern.flp and mfsroot.flp are normal 1.44MB floppy images.
into the install kernel. Unfortunately pcn(4) also needs mii(4) so that
would also have to added to install kernel, which will bloat it up so that it
doesn't fit on the floppy any more. Turns out we grew a lnc(4) module since
I last looked. So handle it as a kld loadable module during install rather
than have it statically compiled into the kernel.
lnc(4) will attach to AMD PCnet/FAST NICs if pcn(4) does not attach.
I.e. pcn(4) gets first chance. There is a problem however in that pcn(4)
was moved out of the install kernel so that the module would be used.
This however causes bad installs if one has an AMD PCnet/FAST NIC.
release/${TARGET}/drivers.conf file which list drivers that have to
go into the third floppy.
Also shuffle i386/drivers.conf so that the floppies don't overflow
anymore. Anybody with real/better usage statistics is welcome to
shuffle it differently.
Reviewed by: ru
- Don't remove MATH_EMULATE and MSDOS from a 'SMALL' floppy.
- Use the pattern '<tab><device name><tab>' instead of '<device name>' to
avoid an unexpected matching.
Dike out support for DEC3000/300* Pelic* and the DEC3000/[4-9]00
Flamingo/Sandpiper families, SLIP, lance Ethernet (especially since `le'
based Alphas are diked out now too), POSIX P1003_1B real-time extentions,
and last but not least "NOBLOCKRANDOM" since the random device is removed.
This lets us fit [barely!]:
Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Avail Capacity iused ifree %iused Mounted
/dev/vnn0c 1407 1386 21 99% 6 24 20% /mnt
*** Filesystem is 1440 K, 21 left
*** 80000 bytes/inode, 24 left
Created /R/stage/floppies/kern.flp
Remove `pmtimer' from the MFSROOT kernel as `apm' is already removed.
`pmtimer' also removed from the Alpha kernel incase it ever winds up there.
(could it ever?)
SCSI card (should it ever find its way into GENERIC); LPT (we don't need
to print during install time); the parallel 'geek' port; generic USB
driver (thus some attached USB devices will not be detected and thus the
user may wonder what is going on, we couldn't do anything with the device
if only ugen attached to it anyway and we are getting very, very low on
available space; USB "Human Interface Devices" as we don't do anything
with them during installation; and USB printers (same argument as LPT).
