Difference between pages "Package:Debian-sources" and "Subarches"

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(Created page with "{{Ebuild |Summary=This is the Debian kernel. This is default recommended kernel to use in http://www.funtoo.org/Funtoo_Linux_Installation |CatPkg=sys-kernel/debian-sources |Ma...")
 
 
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{{Ebuild
= Download/Browse Funtoo Linux Subarches =
|Summary=This is the Debian kernel. This is default recommended kernel to use in http://www.funtoo.org/Funtoo_Linux_Installation
__NOTITLE__
|CatPkg=sys-kernel/debian-sources
This page provides an overview of Funtoo Linux sub-architectures (also called ''subarches'') designed for quick and easy reference. Funtoo Linux provides optimized installation images for all sub-architectures listed below. Clicking on a particular subarch will bring you to a detail page where you can learn more about that subarch and download a stage3 for installation.
|Maintainer=Oleg,
 
|Homepage=http://www.funtoo.org/Funtoo_Linux_Kernels
{{#widget:AddThis}}
 
{{#widget:TabList|tab.help=How to identify your CPU|tab.intel64=64-bit Intel Processors|tab.amd64=64-bit AMD Processors|tab.32=32-bit PC-Compatible|active=intel64}}
 
{{Tab|id=help|body=
{{Note|There are a couple of ways to identify the type of CPU you have. One option is to use the {{c|lscpu}} command:
{{console|body=
# ##i##lscpu
}}
}}
== Introduction ==
If the {{c|lscpu}} command is unavailable, you can get similar information via {{f|/proc}}:
This is the Debian kernel. It is roughly equal to a kernel shipped by Debian Linux in their releases. Ebuild now support the <code>binary</code> USE flag. The aim of this ebuild is to have support for near all possible hardware and users shouldn't really dig into configs, aka "install and forget".  Daniel has added a special config-extract command which can be used to list all available official Debian kernel configurations, and generate them from the Debian files included with the kernel.
{{console|body=
== Usage ==
# ##i##cat /proc/cpuinfo {{!}} grep "^model name" {{!}} uniq
model name : Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-2640M CPU @ 2.80GHz
}}
The {{c|cpuid}} command is another option and can provide other interesting information:
<console>
<console>
###i## echo "sys-kernel/debian-sources binary" >> /etc/portage/package.use
###i## emerge cpuid; cpuid | tail -n 1
###i## emerge debian-sources
</console>}}
###i## nano -w /etc/boot.conf
 
###i## boot-update
{{note|Finding which subarch your hardware needs to use takes a little bit of searching.
</console>
Take the chip name gathered, then google wiki chipname to find the wikipedia article for your chip.  The right hand column of your processors wiki article will list the microarchitecture.
{{fancyimportant|1=
 
<code>debian-sources</code> with <code>binary</code> USE flag also automatically installing a /usr/src/linux symlink pointing to debian kernel.}}
example:
== Advanced use ==
searching for "amd phenom wiki" returns this [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AMD_Phenom article] & the article says its "Microarchitecture K10"
Additional information about using <code>config-extract</code> tool and genkernel tips can be found here:
}}}}
http://www.funtoo.org/Funtoo_Linux_Kernels
 
{{EbuildFooter}}
{{tab|id=intel64|active=true|body=
{{TableStart}}
{{#ask:[[CPU Family::64-bit Intel Processors]]
|?#
|?Subarch
|?CFLAGS
|?Description
|format=template
|link=none
|headers=hide
|searchlabel=... further results
|sep=,
|template=SubarchList
}}
{{TableEnd}}
}}
 
{{tab|id=amd64|body=
{{TableStart}}
{{#ask:[[CPU Family::64-bit AMD Processors]]
|?#
|?Subarch
|?CFLAGS
|?Description
|format=template
|link=none
|headers=hide
|searchlabel=... further results
|sep=,
|template=SubarchList
}}
{{TableEnd}}
}}
 
{{tab|id=32|body=
{{TableStart}}
{{#ask:[[CHOST::i686-pc-linux-gnu]]
|?#
|?Subarch
|?CFLAGS
|?Description
|format=template
|link=none
|headers=hide
|searchlabel=... further results
|sep=,
|template=SubarchList
}}
{{TableEnd}}
}}
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
== ARM ==
 
{{TableStart}}
<tr><th class="warn" colspan="3">32-bit ARM Processors</th></tr>
{{#ask:[[CPU Family::32-bit ARM Processors]]
|?#
|?Subarch
|?CFLAGS
|?Description
|format=template
|link=none
|headers=hide
|searchlabel=... further results
|sep=,
|template=SubarchList
}}
{{TableEnd}}
 
== PC-Compatible ==
 
{{TableStart}}
<tr><th class="warn" colspan="3">64-bit AMD Processors</th></tr>
{{#ask:[[CPU Family::64-bit AMD Processors]]
|?#
|?Subarch
|?CFLAGS
|?Description
|format=template
|link=none
|headers=hide
|searchlabel=... further results
|sep=,
|template=SubarchList
}}
<tr><th class="warn" colspan="3">64-bit PC-Compatible (Generic) Processors</th></tr>
{{#ask:[[CPU Family::64-bit Processors (PC-Compatible, Generic)]]
|?#
|?Subarch
|?CFLAGS
|?Description
|format=template
|link=none
|headers=hide
|searchlabel=... further results
|sep=,
|template=SubarchList
}}
 
{{TableEnd}}

Revision as of 20:06, April 4, 2015

Download/Browse Funtoo Linux Subarches

This page provides an overview of Funtoo Linux sub-architectures (also called subarches) designed for quick and easy reference. Funtoo Linux provides optimized installation images for all sub-architectures listed below. Clicking on a particular subarch will bring you to a detail page where you can learn more about that subarch and download a stage3 for installation.

   Note

There are a couple of ways to identify the type of CPU you have. One option is to use the lscpu command:

root # lscpu

If the lscpu command is unavailable, you can get similar information via /proc:

root # cat /proc/cpuinfo | grep "^model name" | uniq
model name	: Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-2640M CPU @ 2.80GHz

The cpuid command is another option and can provide other interesting information:

root # emerge cpuid; cpuid | tail -n 1
   Note

Finding which subarch your hardware needs to use takes a little bit of searching. Take the chip name gathered, then google wiki chipname to find the wikipedia article for your chip. The right hand column of your processors wiki article will list the microarchitecture.

example: searching for "amd phenom wiki" returns this article & the article says its "Microarchitecture K10"

{{#ask:CPU Family::64-bit Intel Processors |?# |?Subarch |?CFLAGS |?Description |format=template |link=none |headers=hide |searchlabel=... further results |sep=, |template=SubarchList }}

{{#ask:CPU Family::64-bit AMD Processors |?# |?Subarch |?CFLAGS |?Description |format=template |link=none |headers=hide |searchlabel=... further results |sep=, |template=SubarchList }}

{{#ask:CHOST::i686-pc-linux-gnu |?# |?Subarch |?CFLAGS |?Description |format=template |link=none |headers=hide |searchlabel=... further results |sep=, |template=SubarchList }}






ARM

{{#ask:CPU Family::32-bit ARM Processors |?# |?Subarch |?CFLAGS |?Description |format=template |link=none |headers=hide |searchlabel=... further results |sep=, |template=SubarchList }}

32-bit ARM Processors

PC-Compatible

{{#ask:CPU Family::64-bit AMD Processors |?# |?Subarch |?CFLAGS |?Description |format=template |link=none |headers=hide |searchlabel=... further results |sep=, |template=SubarchList }}

{{#ask:CPU Family::64-bit Processors (PC-Compatible, Generic) |?# |?Subarch |?CFLAGS |?Description |format=template |link=none |headers=hide |searchlabel=... further results |sep=, |template=SubarchList }}

64-bit AMD Processors
64-bit PC-Compatible (Generic) Processors