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Originally Published: Wednesday, 6 June 2001 | Author: Mike Baker |
Published to: develop_articles/Development Articles | Page: 4/9 - [Printable] |
OSDN Handheld Months: Installing Linux on a Casio E105
Linux.com Senior Developer Mike Baker takes us step-by-step through installing a Linux system on a MIPS-based Windows CE device. If pre-built distributions are not for you, then this article is.
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Partitioning the Compact Flash Partitioning the compact flash card is easy enough, if you use a compact flash to PCMCIA adapter you can just stick the card into any laptop running Linux and it'll show up as a hard-drive. If you don't have access to a laptop running Linux you can purchase either a PCMCIA adapter card or a compact flash USB adapter. If you decide to use a USB adapter you may find this article of some use. It may even be possible to repartition a compact flash card using Windows, however you'll need to be able to mount the ext2 partition so it won't help much. Partitioning is done with nothing more than Linux's fdisk. It's assumed that the compact flash is /dev/hde. $ fdisk /dev/hde Command (m for help): p Disk /dev/hde: 4 heads, 32 sectors, 978 cylinders Device Boot Start End Blocks Id System Command (m for help): d Command (m for help): n Command (m for help): t Command (m for help): n Command (m for help): w Calling ioctl() to re-read partition table. $ mkdosfs /dev/hde1 Filesystem label= 8193, 24577, 40961 Writing inode tables: done
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