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0f5b5cf730
Extended attributes are required for overlayfs and have hence been long ago enabled for jffs2, but should be enabled unconditionally for all other filesystems which may potentially serve as overlayfs' upper directory. Previously it was inconsistently added in multiple targets. Add symbols to generic kernel config and remove all *_XATTR symbols from target configs. Signed-off-by: Paul Spooren <mail@aparcar.org> [keep things as they are for squashfs, improve commit message] Signed-off-by: Daniel Golle <daniel@makrotopia.org> |
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| files/arch/um/include/uapi/asm | ||
| image | ||
| patches-5.4 | ||
| Makefile | ||
| README | ||
OpenWrt inside a user mode linux. Why would we even want this many ask? There are potentially a lot of reasons, one obvious one to me, it allows folks to 'kick the tires' without actually flashing up any hardware. It's also a great environment for porting over packages, you can get a package fully functional in the uclibc root environment inside a uml without actually disturbing your 'real router', and then rebuild for a specific target once it's fully tested. This is a first stab at a build that 'just works' and there will be more cleanup to come. The simple directions are:- Configure for uml target Configure with an ext4 root file system build it all In your bin directory you will find a kernel and an ext4 root file system when it's finished. Just run it like this:- bin/targets/uml/generic/lede-uml-vmlinux ubd0=bin/targets/uml/generic/openwrt-uml-ext4.img The uml will start, and eventually the serial console of the uml will be at your console prompt. If you would like it in xterms, substitute con=xterm and con0=xterm. No networking is configured, but, it's a starting point. The resulting file system has just enough free space to start kicking the tires and playing in the world of 'embedded routers' along with all the resource restrictions that come with that world. To configure networking and more, refer to the user mode linux documentation online. A quick start goes along this line. install the uml-utilities packages so you have the uml switch in and running, then add a command param to your uml start like this eth0=daemon,00:01:01:01:01:01,unix,/<your uml switch control socket here> With that in, and uml networking actually functional (can be a challenge at times), you should be able to ifconfig the interface and talk to the host side, or, if you bridged the uml switch to your host network, you should be able to run udhcp and be away with networking off to the world. Again, if you are unfamiliar with uml and uml networking, please read the docs and how-to stuff available on the net. It does take some fiddling to get it started and working right the first time, but after that, it opens up a whole new world of virtual machines. http://user-mode-linux.sourceforge.net/