autoconfig(1M) autoconfig(1M)
NAME
autoconfig - build a new up-to-date kernel
SYNOPSIS
/etc/autoconfig [-V] [-v] [-k] [-u] [-I] [-a] [-i file] [-
o file] [-D options] [-m directory] [-b directory] [-
l linker] [-S file] [-s directory] [-d directory] [-
L loadfile] [-M file]
DESCRIPTION
autoconfig is a utility which is run to add software to the
operating system when new devices are added. It responds to
the following flag options:
-V Print the current version number of /etc/autoconfig.
-I Call device specific initialization routines for all
modules included in the new kernel.
-v Verbose: give a step-by-step account of the
autoconfiguration process.
-k Patch the current running kernel (currently not
implemented).
-u Build a /unix file as output (also set by -a).
-a Do the default autoconfig function if required (check
to see if the running kernel requires
autoconfiguration). Build a kernel as output. Call
driver specific initialization routines. (-Iu).
-i file
Change the default input file. The default is /newunix
-o file
Change the default output file. By default this is
/unix
-D options
Set/reset autoconfig debug flag options
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-m directory
Change the default directory used for searching for
script files. The default is /etc/master.d.
-b directory
Change the default directory used for searching for
driver object files. The default is /etc/boot.d.
-S file
Put in the file a list of startup programs (from the
directory specified by -s).
-s directory
Change the default directory used to search for startup
programs. The default is /etc/startup.d.
-d directory
Change the default directory used to search for
initialization programs. The default is /etc/devinit.d.
-l linker
Change the default linker (for cross environments). The
default is ld.
-L loadfile
If this flag option is specified, autoconfig does not
search the slots for devices. Instead it reads records
from the ASCII file ``loadfile.'' Each record has three
fields in the following order:
5 a slot number
a board name, and
a version number
Autoconfiguration continues as if these devices are in the
system.
-M file
Creates an /etc/master file for the use of errpt
FILES
/etc/autoconfig
/newunix
/unix
SEE ALSO
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ld(1).
Manual for Driver Writers.
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