Simos Xenitellis wrote:
...
This is the soft way to enable Punjabi fonts "soon". I think you can get
fonts in the kernel as mentioned by Gertjan but this requires prompt
action and then patience :)
Good luck,
Simos Xenitellis
http://simos.info/
It is not so dramatic as it seems to be, if you get a new kernel source
update from redhat, suse, mandrake, debian, freedsb, oh my Gosh I am
touching the weak marketing position of Linux/Unix *) a trademark of
whom? Yes we all know...
If you get the kernel source, ln -s </usr/src/newKernel> linux-2.4,
chdir linux-2.4, chdir configs, choose your config file, copy it to
/usr/src/<linux-2.4>/.config
Your are in /usr/src/linux-2.4, now, edit Makefile and set custom to
what ever you want, I prefer 's'. Now you have to decide also if you do
this as being su user or ordinary user, if you have experience with
kernels since 1975 like I have, then you might consider being su user,
what I always do. From this point on you can adjust your kernel as being
ordinary you (YOU eg) , the example is the su mode.
# mkdir linux-1.9s
# chdir linux-1.9
# find . | cpio -dumpv ../linux-1.9s
# cd ../linux-1.9s
# cd configs
# cp <your configfile> ../config
# cd ..
# gvim Makefile // put in your subsection title, better be the same as
the dir name
ZZ
# make oldconfig
# make config .or. menuconfig .or. qconfig .or. xconfig
// trigger your parameters
// now comes the slow part
# make
# make modules
# make modules_install
# make install
// reboot and use with lilo or grub the new kernel
That is all foulks
--
private mailto: gertjan(a)gershwin.xs4all.nl
home page (still in crossville):
http://gershwin.xs4all.nl
(and nash and jung)