gBootRoot pronounced "bOOtrOOt"
You can not select more than 25 topics Topics must start with a letter or number, can include dashes ('-') and can be up to 35 characters long.
 
 
 
 

292 lines
7.9 KiB

# Debian-woody.yard
#
# Adapted from Bootdisk_Contents.in by Tom Fawcett
#
# user-mode-linux has devfs built-in so if things aren't working try devfs=nomount in the options
# for the uml box.
#############################################################################
#
# Format rules:
# - Lines beginning with # or % are comments.
#
# - Blank lines and whitespace are ignored.
#
# - Filenames may be either relative or absolute. Any filename not
# beginning with a slash is relative and will be resolved relative to the
# configuration directory (@config_dest@).
#
# - Lines of the form "filename1 -> filename2" will create symbolic (soft)
# links on the root fs. For example, if you want bash linked to sh
# in the root fs you specify: "/bin/bash -> /bin/sh"
# (There is no way to specify hardlinks, though hard linked files
# that exist on the hard disk will be hard linked on the bootdisk.)
#
# - Lines of the form "filename1 <= filename2"
# will cause filename2 to be copied to filename1 on the boot disk.
# This is useful for specifying trimmed-down replacements for
# /etc/passwd, /etc/inittab, etc. filename2 will be found first by
# searching PATH, then by searching relative to the configuration directory.
#
# - Glob designations (?, * and []) are generally allowed, eg /dev/hd[ab]*
# Wildcards are not allowed in link specs or replacement specs.
#
# - You may refer to environment variables in these specs by using
# a dollar sign. $RELEASE will be set to the release string of $kernel,
# eg 2.2.13 or 2.2.15-6mdk.
#
# You don't need to specify shared libraries or loaders. make_root_fs
# will detect necessary libraries and include them automatically. The
# exceptions are NSS and PAM libraries, which are dynamically loaded and
# can't really be predicted. Yard doesn't automatically include these
# libraries (it doesn't know what you want to do), but it will check your
# choices and warn you if something isn't provided for.
#
# You don't need to explicitly specify intermediate directories unless you
# just want to make sure they exist.
#
##############################################################################
# Specify these binaries absolutely because boot scripts need them to be here.
/bin/cat
#/bin/false
/bin/hostname
/bin/ln
/bin/login
/bin/ls
/bin/more
/bin/mount
/bin/mv
/bin/su
#/bin/true
/bin/umount
#/bin/loadkeys
##### THE DEFAULT SHELL
# Bash is huge and requires libncurses.so.
# Most people use a smaller lightweight shell, like ash or kiss,
# and use that instead.
/bin/bash -> sh
#/bin/csh -> tcsh
#/bin/sh -> ash
/sbin/init
#/sbin/ldconfig # no longer necessary
#/sbin/reboot
/sbin/shutdown
#/sbin/swapoff
/sbin/swapon
#/sbin/telinit
#/sbin/update
##### FILES IN /etc, TAKEN FROM YOUR SETUP
#
# The advantage of using your existing /etc/passwd file is that is has
# all the correct UIDs and GIDs, which may be useful when restoring
# files from tape. On the other hand, using a trimmed-down passwd
# allows you to use a trimmed-down shell, and avoids errors
# from check_root_fs about home directories and shells not existing.
#
/etc/group
/etc/issue
/etc/profile
/etc/shells
# These get replaced with their pared-down versions
# in the Replacements subdirectory.
/etc/passwd <= ./Replacements/etc/passwd
/etc/fstab <= ./Replacements/etc/fstab.new
/etc/motd <= ./Replacements/etc/bootdisk_motd
#/etc/rc <= ./Replacements/etc/rc
/etc/ttytype <= ./Replacements/etc/ttytype
/etc/gettydefs <= ./Replacements/etc/gettydefs
/etc/termcap <= ./Replacements/etc/termcap
# PROVISIONS FOR PAM:
/etc/pam.conf <= ./Replacements/etc/pam.conf
/lib/security/pam_permit.so
# PROVISIONS FOR NSS
# If you use old libc5, you don't need this. Comment out these lines.
#
/etc/nsswitch.conf <= ./Replacements/etc/nsswitch.conf
# Check your version of libc and comment out the one you don't need:
#/lib/libnss_files.so.1 # If you use use libc-2.0.X
/lib/libnss_files.so.2 # If you use use libc-2.1.X or libc-2.2.X
##### INITTAB and GETTY
# Use one of these pairs, based on your distribution:
#
#===== REDHAT (5.x, 6.0) uses getty
#/etc/inittab <= Replacements/etc/inittab
#/sbin/getty
#
#
#===== MANDRAKE (7.0, 8.0) uses mingetty
#/etc/inittab <= Replacements/etc/inittab.mingetty
#/sbin/mingetty
#
#
#===== SLACKWARE uses agetty:
#/etc/inittab <= Replacements/etc/inittab.agetty
#/sbin/agetty
#
#
#===== DEBIAN (1.1) uses a program called "getty" which is actually
# agetty in disguise:
/etc/inittab <= Replacements/etc/inittab.debian
/sbin/getty
/etc/rcS.d/*
/etc/rc.boot/*
/etc/rc2.d/*
/etc/rc3.d/*
/etc/rc4.d/*
/etc/rc5.d/*
/etc/rc6.d/*
#
#
#===== SUSE uses mingetty:
#/etc/inittab <= Replacements/etc/inittab.mingetty
#/sbin/mingetty
#
#
# If in doubt, check your /etc/inittab.
#
# In any case, check to make sure the *getty* calls in the inittab match
# the executable you're using. Yard can't check this and *getty* will
# hang if the arguments are wrong.
##### DEVICES
/dev/mem /dev/kmem
/dev/null /dev/zero
/dev/ram*
/dev/console
/dev/tty[0-9]
/dev/hd[abcd]* # Hard disks
/dev/ttyS[0-9] # Serial ports (new style)
# Optional devices. Uncomment the ones you want, but
# keep in mind that each device file consumes an inode.
/dev/fd0* # Floppy disk drives
#/dev/*tape* # Tape device links
#/dev/*rft0 # Floppy tape devices
#/dev/st? # SCSI tape drives
#/dev/sd* # SCSI disks
#/dev/cdrom /dev/modem # Links to real devices, which will be copied
#/dev/mouse
##### utmp and wtmp.
# Set up links for any old-style programs that expect them in /etc.
/etc/utmp -> /var/run/utmp
#/var/run/utmp <= /dev/null # This clears utmp on the floppy
/etc/wtmp -> /var/log/wtmp
#/var/log/wtmp <= /dev/null
##### terminfo entries.
/usr/share/terminfo/v/vt100
#/usr/share/terminfo/v/vt100-am
/usr/share/terminfo/l/linux
#/usr/share/terminfo/l/linux-m
#/usr/share/terminfo/l/linux-nic
# If you want to load a special keytable, add the filename here:
#/usr/lib/kbd/keytables/defkeymap.map
##### Empty directories
/mnt # all mount points
/proc
/tmp
/var/tmp
##### MODULES and support programs for them.
insmod
rmmod
lsmod
depmod
modprobe
#/sbin/kerneld
#/etc/modules.conf /etc/conf.modules # Whichever you use
#
# The actual modules. You probably want to be more selective than this.
# Do an "lsmod" and include the modules you use.
#/lib/modules/$RELEASE/*/*.o
##### ESSENTIAL SYSTEM UTILITIES
# (your rescue disk may not boot if these are not present.)
chmod
chown
chroot
cp
df
id
mkdir
pwd
rm
shutdown
stty
sync
uname
##### NON-ESSENTIAL BUT USEFUL UTILITIES
cut
date
diff
dd
du
egrep fgrep grep
find
#fuser
gunzip gzip
head tail
mkswap
mknod
#mt # tape utility. For floppy tapes, use ftmt instead.
ps
#passwd
#reboot
tar
touch
#tr
whoami
wc
zcat
#### Networking
ifconfig
ping
route
#rsh
##### DISK AND FILE SYSTEM UTILITIES
fdisk
#e2fsck fsck fsck.ext2
#mke2fs mkfs mkfs.ext2
#tune2fs
#mklost+found
##### FILES FOR RESTORING BACKUPS
# I use the tob package for backups, so I include everything to do
# restorations. You might want to include man pages or help files.
#tob
#afio # Needed by tob
#/usr/etc/tob.rc
#/usr/etc/tob/*
#/usr/etc/tob/lists/
#/usr/etc/tob/volumes/*
##### A basic text editor. I use jove, a light-weight emacs clone
##### which is small and requires only libc and libtermcap.
#jove
#/usr/lib/jove/jove.rc
##### For user "root".
#/root/.profile
# A generic .profile:
/root/.profile <= ./Replacements/root/.profile
/root/.*shrc
##### End of Bootdisk_Contents