OpenDarwin 7.2.1 Released

qing

http://www.opendarwin.org/en/news/opendarwin721.html

Installation Instructions for OpenDarwin/x86 (July 16, 2004)

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Supported Hardware
==================

IDE:
        PIIX4 IDE controllers have been found to work.
        VIA VT82xx IDE chipsets
        Attached devices must be UDMA/33 compatible or better.
Ethernet:
        Intel 8255x 10/100 ethernet controllers are supported.
           3Com 905cXXX based ethernet controllers are supported.
        DEC Tulip based ethernet controllers are supported.
           - ADMtek 981, 983, 985
           - PNIC 82c168
           - DEC 21143
           - preliminary support for PNIC2 and DEC 21140
Video:
        You must have a VESA 2.0 compliant video card.  Almost all
        modern graphics cards are VESA 2.0 compliant.  However, emulators
        such as vmware do not have VESA 2.0 compliant emulated video cards.
Successfully tested hardware:
        All 440BX motherboards tested have worked with their internal
        IDE controllers.  
        IBM ThinkPad A21m (with onboard Intel ethernet)
        MSI K8T Neo motherboard with Athlon64 3200+

See http://www.opendarwin.org/hardware/ for a community-created
site with hardware that has been found to work.

At least 128 MB RAM are needed.

Installation Instructions
=========================

To install OpenDarwin/x86, you must retrieve the installation CD image from
http://www.opendarwin.org/downloads/.  After getting the CD
image, you'll need to write that image to a CDROM.  The installation
image is a bootable El-Torito ISO disk image.

When preparing your system to install OpenDarwin/x86, it is a good idea
to disconnect all hard drives other than the target disk.  This is to
prevent the accidental destruction of data on the wrong disk.  

After getting the installation CD, and your machine prepared to install
OpenDarwin/x86, insert the installation CD into an IDE CDROM drive and turn
the machine on.  

When booting off the CDROM, the first screen you'll see is a bootloader
prompt.  You should not need to enter any flags to the bootloader, so
either press enter to continue, or wait 10 seconds and the boot process
will continue automatically.
After the boot process continues, you will see diagnostic output from
the kernel, and you will end up at an installation prompt. If you just see
a white background with the Apple logo, add "-v" as a boot argument.
The installation prompt will list the devices it found to potentially
install OpenDarwin/x86 onto:

The following devices are available for installation:
1. [ Vendor String ] /dev/disk0 [ size ]
2. [ Vendor String ] /dev/disk1 [ size ]
Which device would you like to install Darwin onto?

At this prompt enter the disk you wish to install OpenDarwin onto (the
number of the disk to install onto; 1 for /dev/disk0, 2 for /dev/disk1).  
You can also enter "shell" at this prompt and it will drop you into an
emergency shell.  

After entering the disk you wish to install OpenDarwin/x86 onto, the install
script will give you the following prompt:
1) Auto-partition the disk (Destroys all disk contents)
2) Manually partition the disk using fdisk
Choice:

If your disk is already partitioned, you will get a third option:
3) Use existing partitions

The first option (Auto-partition) will destroy the contents of the disk,
and create one large partition containing an Apple UFS filesystem. This is
the preferred option.

The second option (Manually partition) will run the OpenDarwin/x86 fdisk.
Use this only if you know which partition scheme you want.
This option can also destroy all contents of the selected disk.
If you choose this option, you must create at least one Apple UFS partition
with a size of at least 900MB.

The third option will let you install OpenDarwin/x86 onto an already
existing partition.  Make sure you already have the partitions from
option 2 set up.  The install script will ask you which partition you want
to use. The contents of this partition will be destroyed.

The install script then will create a new filesystem on this partition and will
start to install OpenDarwin on this partition.

When the install script is finished extracting the packages onto the disk it will
prompt for the root password. You then have the choice wether to do further
configuration of the system or not. Further configuration offers such things
as adding more users.

Once done with the configuration there is the option of rebooting or spawning a shell.
Unless you have post-install things you wish to do, you should reboot the system and remove
the install CD from the CDROM drive.

Once your machine has booted OpenDarwin, it waits for your first
login. Login as 'root', with the password set during the install.

Known Issues
============

* IDE drives may not work on x86.  Try it, if it doesn't work, it's a
  known problem.

* The booter wont automatically use the OpenDarwin disk as the root disk. You have to
  pass the "rd=" parameter to the kernel. On a lot of installs the parameter to be passed
  is: rd=disk0s1
  However this depends on your local setup. Once booted you can hardwire this kernel argument
  in the file: /Library/Preferences/SystemConfiguration/com.apple.Boot.plist

* Video cards must support VESA 2.0 framebuffer modes on x86.
  Try it, if your console looks weird, or doesn't appear, it's a
  known problem.

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vahmoiz

downloading,不日提供刻录光盘

YGC

用它还不如用BSD

qianzheng82

给装好了给个图。

Jockey

以后玩