Code Sample |
opt/ppp opt/bootlocal.sh opt/powerdown.sh opt/.dslrc opt/.mydsl_dir opt/.dslrc home/dsl/ |
Quote (roberts @ Jan. 24 2006,14:28) |
I would not suggest to save extensions in your home directory. Since this post is under pendrive, it is even more important not to do so. Extensions are large and static, i.e, they do not change. Normal operating procedures imply that all files in your home dir will be in the backup/restore procedure. This then would imply the heavy writing and reading to the pendrive would occur with the extensions located there. You could of course add them to the .xfiletool.lst but this just complicates things. By design, it is preferred to save desired extensions to /cdrom This is the root writeable mountpoint for the pendrives and frugal type installs. So as root copy the extension to /cdrom and optionally create an optional directory there as well. This then would mean write once, read many, and this means much less wear on the pendrive as well as keeping the backup/restore to a minimum and uncomplicated. If you should be running a USB-ZIP type pendrive, then you may well not have enought space on /cdrom With this type of install it ispreferred to use sda2 the remaining partition for extensions and use the boot option mydsl=sda2 |
Quote (roberts @ Feb. 14 2006,21:01) |
When running frugal, liveCD, or any other compressed versions then deb packages should be treated like any other dsl package. That being, keep an uninstalled copy of the .deb(s) and then upon bootup use dpkg -i otherwise, you would be adding so much to the filetool list and also have the same issues of backing up and restoring large static packages that is very inefficent and not at all desireable. |