**** BEGIN LOGGING AT Tue Dec 28 02:59:56 2010
**** BEGIN LOGGING AT Tue Dec 28 04:44:34 2010
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**** BEGIN LOGGING AT Tue Dec 28 17:22:49 2010
Dec 28 18:22:04 <tjeerdnet> goodday
Dec 28 18:23:36 <tjeerdnet> could andone help me in getting the latest kernel running, I already managed to install a new U-boot (via http://oinkzwurgl.org/guruplug_uboot ) and managed to get a new kernel from ( http://www.plugcomputer.org/plugwiki/index.php/Setting_GuruPlug_to_be_a_stable_WiFi_Client )
Dec 28 18:25:07 <tjeerdnet> but I am not sure about which root environment variable I should use, I currently have something like: ´setenv bootargs console=ttyS0,115200n8 root=dev/sdb1 rootdelay=5 ro´ -> which results in a ¨cannot open root device¨ error
Dec 28 18:28:29 <kerio> you mean /dev/sdb1
Dec 28 18:28:43 <kerio> also use rootwait
Dec 28 18:29:15 <tjeerdnet> @kerio: I guess the root device should be the NAND-device or something?
Dec 28 18:29:24 <kerio> what's the root?
Dec 28 18:30:11 <tjeerdnet> actually I want only to update the guruplug server with a new kernel for stable wifi, but reading all wiki´s I still don´t know what I am doing...
Dec 28 18:31:25 <tjeerdnet> I setup a tftp-server on my laptop where I put the uImage which is on the plugcomputer stable wifi wiki page and which I can then load into the guruplug-device by typing ´tftp 0x640000 uImage´ in the U-boot console
Dec 28 18:32:04 <tjeerdnet> then I set the environment variables like serverip and ipaddr and finally the bootargs
Dec 28 18:33:05 <tjeerdnet> seems to boot the kernel quite nice, but in the end it cannot find the root-FS and that´s where I am stuck, perhaps there is a better way to accomplish what is on the http://www.plugcomputer.org/plugwiki/index.php/Setting_GuruPlug_to_be_a_stable_WiFi_Client page
Dec 28 18:33:50 <kerio> *where* is the root
Dec 28 18:33:55 <kerio> your installed system
Dec 28 18:33:56 <kerio> where is it
Dec 28 18:34:18 <tjeerdnet> just on the internal memory, I guess
Dec 28 18:34:26 <tjeerdnet> the NAND-memory of the Guruplug
Dec 28 18:36:14 <kerio> it's some /dev/mmcblk* device
Dec 28 18:36:56 <tjeerdnet> when the kernel wants to mount the root fs, it gives some alternative partitions like mtdblock0, mtdblock1, mtdblock2
Dec 28 18:42:09 <tjeerdnet> which all fail if I try to replace like: setenv bootargs console=ttyS0,115200n8 root=dev/mtdblock0
Dec 28 18:43:37 <tjeerdnet> I´ve also seen alternatives like  setenv x_bootargs_root 'ubi.mtd=2 root=ubi0:rootfs rootfstype=ubifs'
Dec 28 19:10:02 <tjeerdnet> @kerio: found already something: setenv bootargs console=ttyS0,115200 ubi.mtd=2 root=ubi0:rootfs rootfstype=ubifs seems to boot
Dec 28 19:10:14 <kerio> oh, you're using ubifs
Dec 28 19:10:41 <tjeerdnet> it´s all default factory settings
Dec 28 20:59:42 <tjeerdnet> thanks for the feedback for now
Dec 28 20:59:42 <tjeerdnet> bye
**** ENDING LOGGING AT Wed Dec 29 02:59:57 2010