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--- stuff [2023/12/14 14:14]
admin
+++ stuff [2025/02/03 17:10] (current)
me
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-https://docs.slackware.com/howtos:slackware_admin:kernelbuilding
-================================================
-using config: '/proc/config.gz'
-_fintek config not found!!
-***
-*** Compiler is too old.
-***   Your GCC version:    4.8.2
-***   Minimum GCC version: 5.1.0
-***
-scripts/Kconfig.include:44: Sorry, this compiler is not supported.
-make[2]: *** [localmodconfig] Error 1
-make[1]: *** [localmodconfig] Error 2
-make: *** [__sub-make] Error 2
-bash-4.2# ls linux
-ls: cannot access linux: No such file or directory
-bash-4.2# pwd
-/usr/src/linux
-bash-4.2# cd ..
-bash-4.2# ls
-linux  linux-3.10.17  linux-4.4.14  linux-5.15.19
-GCC 4.8 will not compile linux 5.15.19
-======================================================================================
-Quote:
-Originally Posted by Alien Bob View Post
-First, make sure that all hardware that you want your kernel to support is connected to the computer and powered on / configured (think of external USB, firewire drives, webcams, headphones etc).
-Then, run the following command in your kernel source directory:
-Code:
-make localyesconfig
-That will create a kernel with built-in support for all your hardware and not much more.
-As a variation which creates modules for your hardware instead of compiling the drivers right into the kernel:
-Code:
-make localmodconfig
-Eric
-Eric, thanks so much. In my other tab of my browser this page is open: http://alien.slackbook.org/dokuwiki/...kernelbuilding Can't believe I am getting a reply from yoda himself within a few minutes of posting, surely the universe is trying to tell me something
-================================================================
-It's important to give to the toolchain used to build the kernel the location of the kernel source tree. Otherwise, even if the compilation runs perfectly, the installation may fail with errors about missing modules or parts.
-The kernel source tree is specified through the KERNEL_TREE environment variable. It defaults to /usr/src/linux. So either export this variable in the terminal in which you make the kernel:
-export KERNEL_TREE=/usr/src/linux-3.2.61
-or define a symlink from /usr/src/linux-3.2.61 to /usr/src/linux`:
-ln -s /usr/src/linux-3.2.61 /usr/src/linux
-Of course, replace /usr/src/linux-3.2.61 with the corresponding kernel source directory.
-make -j 32 bzImage modules && \
-make -j 32 modules_install && \
-cp -v arch/x86/boot/bzImage /boot/vmlinuz-6.1.6-ads
----------------------------------------------------------------------
-slackpkg update
-slackpkg upgrade aaa_glibc-solibs
-slackpkg install-new
-slackpkg upgrade-all
-slackpkg clean-system
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
-build old kernel
-https://www.vinnie.work/blog/2022-05-01-building-to-the-version-generation
------------------------------------
 xrandr -q
 Choose the name of the output you wish to change the resolution of, and:
-</code> xrandr --output <OUTPUT> --mode 1024x768 </>
+<file c foo> xrandr --output eDP1 --mode 1280x720 </file>
 -----------------------------
@@ Line 89: / Line 23: @@
  reading back to post #1, I see you said you would like to tune the longwave band. Well, as we found when adding capacitors it's the square of the capacitor to halve the frequency. The same works for increasing the inductance to lower the frequency so in theory if we wanted the halve the low end frequency from 500kHz to 250kHz we would have quadruple the number of turns,not double. BUT there is something working in your favour for a change. The formula for inductors in series is "Lt=L1 + L2 + 2M" where "M" is the coupling between the two coils. Also in post #1 you said you had wound on 120 turns - here's what I suggest - find a turn in the middle of your coil, say turn #60. put a turn of tape either side of turn 60. Carefully, snip that turn and unwind turn 59 and 61 and twist the two ends together. If you're lucky, the insulation of the wire should be burnt off with the heat of your soldering iron, if not you'll have to sandpaper some of the insulation off - then solder the two ends together. As your two coils are almost 100% coupled via the ferrite rod then you might only need to double the number of turns. Now this 'tap' you have made should be one connection for the coil for the AM BC band, and the far end should do for the LW band. You may have to search around for a station or find some way of generating a signal. Just make sure the AM BC band works before getting too involved with the LW band.
-{{:pxl_20230226_194538339.jpg?400|}}

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