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comparison www/FAQ.html @ 1264:5c7b6fb032ba

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FAQ tweak.
author Rob Landley <rob@landley.net>
date Thu, 07 Oct 2010 23:59:05 -0500
parents d6e6c9ddf7f9
children e5f98d48be15
comparison
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1263:82a4e3d3a5ff 1264:5c7b6fb032ba
136 the script download.sh re-populates it by calling wget on various URLs.</p></li> 136 the script download.sh re-populates it by calling wget on various URLs.</p></li>
137 </ul> 137 </ul>
138 138
139 <hr /><a name=add_package /><h2>Q: How do I add $PACKAGE to my system image's root filesystem?</h2> 139 <hr /><a name=add_package /><h2>Q: How do I add $PACKAGE to my system image's root filesystem?</h2>
140 140
141 <p>A: Build an ext2 or ext3 formatted system image instead of squashfs, one 141 <p>A: Either build a writeable system image (SYSIMAGE_TYPE=ext2 or ext3 instead
142 with enough extra space to install your package in.</p> 142 of the default squashfs), or copy the squashfs contents into a writeable chroot
143 directory.</p>
143 144
144 <p>Aboriginal Linux builds squashfs images by default, and the prebuilt binary 145 <p>Aboriginal Linux builds squashfs images by default, and the prebuilt binary
145 tarballs in 146 tarballs in
146 the downloads/binaries directory are built with the default values. Squashfs 147 the downloads/binaries directory are built with the default values. Squashfs
147 is a read-only compressed filesystem, which means it's pretty durable (you 148 is a read-only compressed filesystem, which means it's pretty durable (you