kernel code?

ace ace at freedomchat.org
Sun Jan 29 16:50:14 EST 2006


You should read the README file in the kernel's source tree for 
instructions pertaining to its compilation.  It is not something that 
can be done without some experimenting.

At 04:14 AM 1/29/2006, you wrote:
>Hay,
>I just got the latest code for the kernel.
>I have a question,
>I am trying to add some stuff, and make some programs that use some
>functions in the kernel. I was looking at the kernel and am able to
>understand what it does (with the functions and stuff) I get it, but, how do
>you know where the functions and data types and structures are that you
>want? I just don't know where to find everything that I need to code what I
>want. I can code it, that is no problem for me, its just the tracking it
>down. I haven't ever had something this big on my hands, and when I look at
>all the files, they make some sense, but it looks a bit confusing as to what
>does what, and where I should put what when I code it.
>
>Also, when I type make, I get the following errors.
>well. I got the error that there was no .config file, so I just created a
>blank, because I didn't want to deal with it.
>Do I have to write a file? if so, does someone know where I could get a
>template on how/where to?
>Also, upon compilation, will it compile for the computer I am on? I want it
>to be cross-compatible.
>Last thing. If I do get a successfull make, it won't replace the current
>kernel will it?
>Thanks,
>Tyler Littlefield.
>Check out our website:
>http://tysplace.the-leetest.net
>check out my blog:
>livejournal.com/~tylerrl
>[my programs don't have bugs, just randomly added features]
>[failure is not an option, it comes bundled with windows!]
>
>
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