Le 27/07/2014 20:18, Paul Goyette a écrit :
If I type
grub> set root=(hd1<TAB>
I get the following stuff:
You are making progress, still better than nothing.
Possible partitions are:
Device hd1: No known filesystem detected - Sector size 512B - Total
size 78150744KiB
Partition hd1,netbsd1: Filesystem type ufs1, (various fs stats)
Partition hd1,netbsd2: No known filesystem detected, ...
Partition hd1,netbsd4: No known filesystem detected, ...
Partition hd1,netbsd5: Filesystem type ufs1, ...
Partition hd1,msdos1: Filesystem type ufs1, (same stats as netbsd1)
So, I tried
grub> set root=(hd1,netbsd1)
grub> ls /
And it gives a list of what is/should be in the root directory.
However,
grub> chainloader +1
error: not a valid root device
grub> kernel netbsd-GENERIC
error: can't find command `kerne;'
Hmm, except for a typo I can't see why the "kernel" command is not supported.
However add a "/" at the beginning, I am not sure that Grub takes the proper path to netbsd-GENERIC.
Another thing to try is to give the whole path explicitly, like: > kernel (hd1,netbsd1)/netbsd-GENERIC or > kernel (hd1,Y,Z)/netbsd-GENERIC With different values for Y and Z.The way it labels partitions is curious though. Probably a difference between grub and grub 2...
-- Jean-Yves Migeon