add directory distributions

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<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3c.org/TR/1999/REC-html401-19991224/loose.dtd">
<!-- saved from url=(0040)http://www.steinionline.de/lol/t1600.htm -->
<HTML><HEAD><TITLE>Toshiba T1600</TITLE>
<META http-equiv=Content-Type content="text/html; charset=gb2312"><LINK
href="Toshiba T1600.files/sto.css" type=text/css rel=stylesheet>
<STYLE type=text/css>H2 {
COLOR: yellow; FONT-STYLE: oblique; TEXT-DECORATION: underline
}
H3 {
COLOR: yellow; FONT-STYLE: oblique; TEXT-DECORATION: underline
}
#hinw {
BORDER-RIGHT: red thick solid; BORDER-TOP: red solid; BORDER-LEFT: red thick solid; BORDER-BOTTOM: red solid; FONT-STYLE: italic
}
</STYLE>
<META content="MSHTML 6.00.2600.0" name=GENERATOR></HEAD>
<BODY text=#ffffff vLink=#ff6666 aLink=#33ff33 link=#ff0000 bgColor=#000000><BR>
<DIV id=titel>Linux auf einem Toshiba Satellite T1600</DIV>
<HR>
<BR>
<TABLE cellPadding=6 summary="Technische Daten">
<TBODY>
<TR>
<TD align=middle><!--<div align="left"><h3>Technische Daten</h3></div>
<img src="t1600.jpg" alt="t1600" name="t1600" width="150" height="100"></td>-->
<TD>
<P><!-- <br /> <br />-->
<DIV id=titel2 align=left>Technische Daten</DIV><BR>- 80286 Prozessor mit
12 Mhz <BR>- 1 MB RAM <BR>- 20 MB HD, 3,5" Floppy <BR>- EGA-Display mit 16
Graustufen
<P></P></TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE><BR>
<HR>
<BR>Da es f<>r 286er Rechner nicht sehr viel Auswahl im Linux-Bereich gibt, kommt
hier ELKS in der Version 0.0.82 zum Einsatz. ELKS befindet sich noch in einem
sehr fr<66>hen Entwicklungsstadium, es ist daher nur sehr eingeschr&auml;nkt f<><66>r die
t&auml;gliche Arbeit nutzbar. Es gibt aber schon einen vi, in den sich HTML oder
Programme hacken lassen.
<P>
<DIV id=einl>Hinweis:<BR>Den Versuch Minix auf auf diesem Ger&auml;t zu
installieren,mu&szlig; ich erst einmal verschieben, da der Rechner im Moment den
Betrieb verweigert. :-)))</DIV>
<P></P>
<H3>Installation</H3>Laden Sie sich die Datei <A
href="http://www.steinionline.de/lol/t1600.htm#download">images.zip</A>
(vorkompilierte Images) hier, oder auf der <A
href="http://www.elks.ecs.soton.acv.uk/">ELKS-Homepage</A> herunter. Alternativ
k<EFBFBD>nnen Sie sich auch die Sourcen von der ELKS-Homepage herunterladen. Hier wird
allerdings die Installation der Binaries beschrieben.
<P>Ich erstellte eine Boot-Floppydisk, um eine bestehende
WIN3.1/Dos-Installation auf dem Rechner belassen zu k<>nnen. Entpacken Sie die
Datei images.zip in einem Verzeichnis Ihrer Wahl. Sie finden danach die Dateien
<I>boot, comb</I> und <I>root</I> in diesem Verzeichnis. boot ist das Image zur
Erstellung der Bootdiskette, root enth<74>lt die root-Diskette und comb erlaubt die
Installation von boot und root auf einer Diskette. </P>
<HR>
<H4>Installation unter Linux</H4>Melden Sie sich als root an. entpacken Sie ggf.
die Datei <A
href="http://www.steinionline.de/lol/t1600.htm#Downlaod">images.zip</A> mit
<I>unzip images.zip</I>.
<P><U>Beispiel 1: Separate boot und root-Diskette</U> <BR><BR>Legen Sie eine
Diskette in Ihr Diskettenlaufwerk. F<>hren Sie in dem Verzeichnis, in dem die
Images liegen, den folgenden Befehl aus: <PRE>dd if=boot of=/dev/fd0 bs=8192</PRE>Nach der Erstellung der Boot-Diskette
entnehmen Sie die Diskette aus dem Laufwerk, beschriften sie mit z.B. "ELKS
boot" und legen eine neue Diskette ein. <PRE>dd if=root of=/dev/fd0 bs=8192</PRE>erstellt nun die root-Diskette.
Entnehmen Sie die Diskette und beschriften Sie sie mit "ELKS root".
<P></P>
<P><U>Beispiel 2: Kombinierte boot/root-Diskette</U> <BR><BR>Sie ben&ouml;tigen eine
Diskette mit mindestens 720 kB Kapazit<69>t. Legen Sie eine Diskette in Ihr
Diskettenlaufwerk. F<>hren Sie in dem Verzeichnis, in dem die Images liegen, den
folgenden Befehl aus: <PRE>dd if=comb of=/dev/fd0 bs=8192</PRE>
<P></P><BR>
<HR>
<H4>Installation unter DOS/Win 3.x/Win9x</H4>Besorgen Sie sich das Dos-Tool
RAWRITE.EXE entweder von <A
href="ftp://ftp.cdrom.com/pub/linux/slackware-7.0/bootdsks.144/"
name=rawrite>ftp://ftp.cdrom.com/pub/linux/slackware-7.0/bootdsks.144/</A> oder
von der Installations-CD einer Linux-Distribution.<BR>Booten Sie den Rechner im
DOS-MODUS. Entpacken Sie die Datei images.zip mit <I>pkunzip images.zip</I> in
einem Verzeichnis Ihrer Wahl. Kopieren Sie RAWRITE.EXE in das gleiche
Verzeichnis.
<P><U>Variante 1: Zwei Disketten</U> <BR><BR>Legen Sie eine Diskette in Ihr
Diskettenlaufwerk ein. <PRE>rawrite boot a:</PRE>erstellt die Bootdiskette. Entnehmen Sie die Diskette
und beschriften Sie sie z.B. mit ELKS boot. Legen Sie eine neue Diskette ein und
erstellen Sie mit <PRE>rawrite root a:</PRE>die Rootdiskette
<P></P>
<P><U>Variante 2: Eine Diskette</U> <BR><PRE>rawrite comb a:</PRE>erstellt eine kombinierte boot/root Diskette.
<P></P><BR>
<P>Ich entschied mich f<><66>r die zweite Variante, da man dann beim Booten nicht
Diskjockey spielen muss. :-)))</P>
<HR>
<H3>ToDo</H3>Ich werd mich jetzt auf Minix st<73><74>rzen, das es wesentlich
ausgereifter zu sein scheint als ELKS zu diesem Zeitpunkt. Mein n&auml;chstes Ziel
ist es, Minix auch von Festplatte booten zu k<>nnen. Installiert ist es bereits.
Sollte jemand einen ensprechenden Kernel parat haben, kann er/sie ihn mir gerne
zukommen lassen. :-))<BR>Danach werde ich NanoX/Microwindows testen. Positive
bzw. auch negative Erfahrungen meinerseits werden irgendwann auch hier
nachzulesen sein.<BR>
<H3>Informationen/Links</H3><A href="http://www.elks.ecs.soton.ac.uk/"
name="Elks Homepage">ELKS Homepage</A><BR><A
href="http://www.cs.vu.nl/~ast/minix.html" name="Minix Homepage">Minix
Homepage</A>
<H3>Downloads</H3><A name=download></A>
<TABLE summary=Download border=0>
<TBODY>
<TR>
<TD><A
href="http://www.steinionline.de/lol/download/images.zip">images.zip</A></TD>
<TD>Alle 3 Disketten-Images als gepackte Datei</TD></TR>
<TR>
<TD><A href="http://www.steinionline.de/lol/download/boot">boot</A></TD>
<TD>boot-Image</TD></TR>
<TR>
<TD><A href="http://www.steinionline.de/lol/download/root">root</A></TD>
<TD>root-Image</TD></TR>
<TR>
<TD><A href="http://www.steinionline.de/lol/download/comb">comb</A></TD>
<TD>kombiniertes boot/root-Image</TD></TR>
<TR>
<TD><A href="http://www.steinionline.de/lol/download/README">README</A></TD>
<TD>ELKS-Readme (engl.)</TD></TR>
<TR>
<TD><A
href="http://www.steinionline.de/lol/download/INSTALL">INSTALL</A></TD>
<TD>ELKS Installations-Beschreibung (engl.)</TD></TR>
<TR>
<TD><A
href="http://www.steinionline.de/lol/download/german-elks-faq.html">german-elks-faq.html</A></TD>
<TD>Deutschsprachige ELKS FAQ</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
<SCRIPT language=JavaScript src="Toshiba T1600.files/navigator.js">
</SCRIPT>
</BODY></HTML>

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ELKS - INSTALL.TXT - v0.0.3 - 26 January 2000
Original Author - Matt Balaun - gs25mrb@panther.gsu.edu
Editor/Contributor - Al Riddoch - ajr@ecs.soton.ac.uk
Here are basic instructions on installing ELKS, the Embeddable Linux Kernel
Subset, onto one or more floppy disks for use on your PC.
If you are looking for information on ELKS development or kernel
compiling, please refer to the README file or the ELKS FAQ.
Table of Contents:
==================
1. Introduction
2. Installation - DOS/Win3.x/Win9x/WinNT users
3. Installation - Linux users
4. Installation - Psion3 SIBO (Under Construction)
5. Credits/Thanks
If you have any questions about this document, please post your question
to the linux-8086 discussion list. Information on this list is available
at http://www.elks.ecs.soton.ac.uk/maillist.php3
You can also email the author of this document, Matt Balaun, at
gs25mrb@panther.gsu.edu
1. Introduction
ELKS, the Embeddable Linux Kernel Subset, is an open-source project
designed to bring linux-like functionality to old x86 hardware (8088,
8086, 80186, and 80286 processors). Currently, ELKS runs off floppy disks
only; there is no officially supported means of booting ELKS directly from
a hard drive as of yet. This document will tell you step-by-step how to
create your own set of ELKS floppy disks.
These are the disk images for ELKS as contained in the file IMAGES.ZIP and
as of ELKS version 0.0.82:
boot - disk image used in creating the boot disk
root - disk image used in creating the root disk
comb - disk image used in creating a combination boot and root disk
According to Al Riddoch, the maintainer of the ELKS project, using the
combined image is always better, but it requires a disk size larger than
360K, so cannot be used on machines that only have 360K drives.
Thus, if you have only 360k floppies, make separate boot and root disks.
2. Installation - Dos/Win3.x/9x/NT/2000 users
For those of you working on a DOS-based system (or a system where you can
access a DOS prompt, such as Win9x/NT), you will need the following to
create your set of ELKS disks:
IMAGES.ZIP (which presumably you've already downloaded if you're
reading this document)
RAWRITE.EXE (a DOS-based tool used to write disk images onto your
floppies)
Two floppy disks (or just one if you want to make the
combination boot and root disk)
The disks will need to be at least 720K if you want to use the comb image.
It does not matter at all if the disks are too big.
If you are missing IMAGES.ZIP, you can get it from:
ftp://linux.mit.edu/pub/ELKS/
If you are missing RAWRITE.EXE, you can get it from:
ftp://ftp.cdrom.com/pub/linux/slackware-7.0/bootdsks.144/
If you are missing two floppy disks, buy them from just about any
computer or office supply store on the planet.
Once you have all these items, you are ready to start making your ELKS disk
set.
First, unzip IMAGES.ZIP into a directory on your hard drive. If you don't
know how to do this, or if you haven't the tools to do this, download
PKZ204G.EXE from ftp.pkware.com, install it, and read the documentation
included with it.
Example: C:\> md elks
C:\> copy images.zip c:\elks\
C:\> cd elks
C:\ELKS> pkunzip images.zip
Second, put a copy of RAWRITE.EXE to that same directory
Example: C:\ELKS\> cd ..
C:\> copy rawrite.exe c:\elks\
C:\> cd elks
Third, decide whether you want to make separate boot and root disks or
just the combination boot/root disk. Then make them. The format for
RAWRITE.EXE is RAWRITE [image name] [drive letter]. You can also just type
RAWRITE, and the program will prompt you for the information it needs.
Example (for separate boot and root disks):
(put a floppy into drive A:)
C:\ELKS\> rawrite boot a:
(wait for rawrite to finish writing to drive A:)
(remove floppy from drive A:, label as "ELKS boot"
or some other logical name)
(put a new floppy into drive A:)
C:\ELKS\> rawrite root a:
(wait for rawrite to finish writing to drive A:)
(remove floppy from drive A:, label as "ELKS root"
or some other logical name)
(congratulate yourself on successful creation of your ELKS
disks)
Example (for the combination boot/root disk):
(put a 720K or larger floppy into drive A:)
C:\ELKS\> rawrite comb a:
(wait for rawrite to finish writing to drive A:)
(remove floppy from drive A:, label as "ELKS
boot/root" or some other logical name)
(congratulate yourself on successful creation of your ELKS
disk)
3. Installation - Linux users
(This Section Under Construction)
Unzip using the unzip command, write disk images using the dd command.
Example (separate boot and root disks):
(put floppy disk into /dev/fd0)
$ dd if=boot of=/dev/fd0 bs=8192
(remove floppy disk from /dev/fd0, label as "ELKS boot" or some
other logical name)
(put a new floppy into drive /dev/fd0)
$ dd if=root of=/dev/fd0 bs=8192
(remove floppy disk from /dev/fd0, label as "ELKS root" or some
other logical name)
(congratulate yourself on successful creation of your ELKS disks)
Example (combination boot/root disk):
(put 720K or larger floppy disk into /dev/fd0)
$ dd if=comb of=/dev/fd0 bs=8192
(remove floppy disk from /dev/fd0, label as "ELKS boot/root"
or some other logical name)
(congratulate yourself on successful creation of your ELKS disk)
4. Installation - Psion3 SIBO
The SIBO port is not currently mature enough to be worth installing. If you
intereste in testing and developing the SIBO kernel, please see the section
on the ELKS website at http://www.elks.ecs.soton.ac.uk/sibo.php3
5. Credits/Thanks
In updating v0.0.2 of this document, Al Riddoch contributed technical
corrections throughout the whole text.
In helping to distribute this document to all who are interested in ELKS,
Phillip Rhoades has set up the ELKS Documentation Project homepage
(http://www.crosswinds.net/~edp/) where the latest version of this and
other documents relating to the ELKS project should always be available.
Thanks to Al, Phillip, and all the other fine people working on the ELKS
project.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Matt Balaun
gs25mrb@panther.gsu.edu
PS - Bug reports welcome. Requests for help will be answered when time
permits.

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(1) Introduction
(2) Trying out ELKS using the disk images
(3) Compiling your own kernel
(1) Introduction
Hello, and welcome to the exciting world of Linux-8086, ELKS, or the
Embeddable Linux Kernel Subset! This is a project which will eventually
produce a Linux-like OS for the 8086 (186, 286) as well as for the Psion
series of processors. But, as you have this file, you probably already know
that, so let's get down to business.
(2) Trying out ELKS using the images
So you want to give ELKS a try, but you don't want all the fuss and bother of
compiling the kernel and the tools yourself. No problem. All you need to
do is grab the images.zip file from the download section of
http://www.elks.ecs.soton.ac.uk/ and save it to its own
directory. These files can be copied to disks and used to boot ELKS. For
details of which files you want and how to use them, please see the
INSTALL file included in this distribution.
(3) Compiling your own kernel
Compiling your own kernel is a bit more involved, but we'll get through it.
First, you're going to need a few files from the download section of
http://www.elks.ecs.soton.ac.uk/
elks-x.x.xx.tar.gz
images.zip
elkscmd-xxxxxxxx.tar.gz
Dev86bin-x.xx.x.tar.gz
Okay, so you've got the files. Personally, I like to keep them in /ELKS/, so
that's what I'll assume you're doing. So cd to /ELKS, and let's get
started. The first thing we need to do is install the development tools.
cp Dev86bin-x.x.xx.tar.gz /
cd /
tar xvzf Dev86bin-x.x.xx.tar.gz
rm Dev86bin-x.x.xx.tar.gz
Now you should have the 8086 development tools installed. Next, we need to
cd back to /ELKS/ and untar the ELKS kernel sources. So
cd /ELKS
tar xvzf elks-x.x.xx.tar.gz
cd ./elks
Now that we're in the source directory, we can start setting up the kernel.
The first thing that needs to be done is
make config
You'll be asked a few questions about how you want the kernel set up. For
now, we'll accept the defaults and just keep hitting enter until we get
to the end, then
make
You'll see a lot of warnings go by for a few minutes, and then we'll assume
a perfect compile. So we'll now have a diskette image file with our new
kernel on it. We'll assume we built for the 8086. The image is a little
buried, so we'll have to dig into the source tree to find it.
cd /ELKS/elks/arch/i86/
ls
If the compile was successful, you'll have an "Image" file here, and you'll
have to get it onto a diskette. I'll assume "/dev/fd0".
dd if=./Image of=/dev/fd0 bs=8192
This will be your boot disk, but you'll need a root disk, too, so
cd /ELKS/
unzip images.zip
dd if=./root of=/dev/fd0 bs=8192
After that, you should be able to use the boot and root disks and watch ELKS
work its Linux-like magic on your machine. Have fun!
---------------------------------------------------------------------
If you have any suggestions for this readme send your comments to
semjaza@mytalk.com
or
linux-8086@vger.rutgers.edu
--Phillip J Rhoades

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