debian-cd-clone/tools/boot/woody/boot-i386

141 lines
3.8 KiB
Bash
Executable File

#!/bin/bash
#
# boot-i386 v 1.13 (c) Steve McIntyre <stevem@chiark.greenend.org.uk>
# Released under GPL 31 Mar 1999
# 06-10-99 jjw Added $CODENAME and $CODENAME_STATUS support
#
# Heavily hacked by Raphaël Hertzog <hertzog@debian.org> for
# YACS (the new debian-cd in potato)
# 12MAR00 updated for current i386 bootdisks --jwest
# 02JAN01 cd1=default-kern, cd2=compact-kern, cd3=idepci-kern --jwest
#
# Do install stuff for i386, including making bootable CDs
#
# $1 is the CD number
# $2 is the temporary CD build dir
set -e
N=$1
CDDIR=$2
BOOTDIR=
cd $CDDIR/..
#
# This script is called with $1 (now $N) as the CD to
# make bootable. N may be in the form "n" or "n_NONUS"
# There may be more than 4 disks...support extras.
# Strip stupid NONUS sutff
#
if [ $N == "1_NONUS" ] || [ $N == "1" ] ; then NN=1 ; fi
if [ $N == "2_NONUS" ] || [ $N == "2" ] ; then NN=2 ; fi
if [ $N == "3_NONUS" ] || [ $N == "3" ] ; then NN=3 ; fi
if [ $N == "4_NONUS" ] || [ $N == "4" ] ; then NN=4 ; fi
if [ $N == "5_NONUS" ] || [ $N == "5" ] ; then NN=5 ; fi
if [ $N == "6_NONUS" ] || [ $N == "6" ] ; then NN=6 ; fi
# NN is now 1...N so it can be used as an index
# what kernel-type to put on what disk?
# a null "" value will use the default boot-disk kernel
#
KTYPE[1]=""
KTYPE[2]="compact"
KTYPE[3]="idepci"
KTYPE[4]="ide"
KTYPE[5]=""
KTYPE[6]=""
# Show user what is going on.
#
echo "Using ${KTYPE[$NN]} boot-disks image on CD$N"
# Put boot images on CD1...CD(N)
#
:> $N.mkisofs_opts
mkdir -p boot$N/boot
cp -f CD1/dists/$CODENAME/main/disks-$ARCH/current/images-2.88/${KTYPE[$NN]}/rescue.bin boot$N/boot/
echo -n "-J -b boot/rescue.bin -c boot/boot.catalog boot$N" > $N.mkisofs_opts
# Only disk one gets the extra files installed
#
if [ $N == "1" ] || [ $N == "1_NONUS" ] ; then
# populate the install directory as well
(cd $CDDIR/dists/$CODENAME/main/disks-$ARCH/current/ ; \
cp -f images-1.44/resc*.bin $CDDIR/install ; \
cp -f linux $CDDIR/install/linux ; \
cp -f compact/linux $CDDIR/install/lincompt ; \
cp -f idepci/linux $CDDIR/install/linpci ; \
cp -f ide/linux $CDDIR/install/linide ; \
cp -f images-1.44/root.bin $CDDIR/install )
## 24-Mar-2000 notes from Ben Collins on using cd as live file-system
## for 2.2.9 bootdisks
# (cd $CDDIR/dists/$CODENAME/main/disks-$ARCH/current/images-1.44/ ; \
# gzip -dc root.bin > /tmp/root.bin.uncompressed ; \
# mount -o loop /tmp/root.bin.uncompressed /mnt ; \
# touch /mnt/cdrom_image ; \
# umount /mnt ; \
# sync ; \
# gzip -c9 /tmp/root.bin.uncompressed > $CDDIR/install/root.bin ; \
# rm /tmp/root.bin.uncompressed )
## end notes
# Tools for disc 1
# and include the legacy DOS stuff
cp -f $CDDIR/dists/$CODENAME/main/disks-$ARCH/current/dosutils/* $CDDIR/install/
(echo "Tools for DOS :" ; \
echo "lodlin/ load Linux kernel from DOS" ;\
echo "rawrite2/ rawrite 2.0 : create disks from disk images (*.bin)"; \
) |todos > $CDDIR/tools/README.tools
(cat <<EOF;
@ echo off
rem Flush any write-cached disk blocks before we leave DOS.
If your system does not use smartdrv an error message will appear,
you can safely ignore that.
smartdrv /c
echo Please choose a linux kernel now
echo 1= standard kernel (2.2)
echo 2= compact kernel (2.2)
echo 3= IDEPCI kernel (2.2)
echo 4= IDE kernel (2.2)
choice /c:1234
if errorlevel 4 goto FOUR
if errorlevel 3 goto THREE
if errorlevel 2 goto TWO
if errorlevel 1 goto ONE
echo doing default somehow and going to ONE
goto ONE
:ONE
echo using standard kernel
loadlin.exe linux root=/dev/ram ro initrd=root.bin
:TWO
echo using compact kernel
loadlin.exe lincompt root=/dev/ram ro initrd=root.bin
:THREE
echo using IDEPCI kernel
loadlin.exe linpci root=/dev/ram ro initrd=root.bin
:FOUR
echo using IDE kernel
loadlin.exe linide root=/dev/ram ro initrd=root.bin
EOF
) |todos > $CDDIR/install/boot.bat
fi
# th,th, thats all