Lines Matching refs:configuration
107 * Configuration:: Writing your own configuration file
110 * Preset Menu:: Embedding a configuration file into GRUB
172 based on a configuration file which you prepare beforehand
257 @item Load a configuration file
258 Support a human-readable text configuration file with preset boot
259 commands. You can also load another configuration file dynamically and
260 embed a preset configuration file in a GRUB image file. The list of
262 command-line. An example configuration file is provided in
273 set from scratch. If no configuration file is present, GRUB drops to
277 for configuration files. Editing commands closely resembles the Bash
310 effects or changes in GRUB's configuration.
487 configuration file. Hereafter, the directory where GRUB images are
1128 First, modify your configuration file. Here is an example:
1147 Note that this configuration file uses @samp{default saved}
1153 With this configuration file, after all, GRUB always tries to boot the
1189 among @samp{A}, @samp{B} and @samp{C}. A configuration file can be
1218 configuration.
1267 To enable the menu, you need a configuration file,
1279 # Sample boot menu configuration file
1468 addresses is wrong or it causes an error, probably the configuration of
1517 to load a configuration file from the network, if specified. The usage
1526 configuration file in a BOOTP/DHCP server. For now, GRUB uses the tag
1527 @samp{150}, to get the name of a configuration file. The following is an
1528 example with a BOOTP configuration:
1546 the configuration file. This is because you might change the root drive
1547 before downloading the configuration from the TFTP server when the
1609 @chapter Embedding a configuration file into GRUB
1626 entries, like an ordinary configuration file.
1629 GRUB checks if the configuration file is available. Note that this check
1631 menu}. The configuration file is loaded even if the preset menu was
1636 the configuration file is loaded. It doesn't matter whether the
1637 configuration file has any entries or no entry. The boot entries in the
1638 preset menu are used only when GRUB fails in loading the configuration
1645 normal configuration files (@pxref{Configuration}).
1678 many things with GRUB, because GRUB allows one to modify its configuration
1687 run the command @command{password} in your configuration file
1711 Then, cut and paste the encrypted password to your configuration file.
1721 configuration file when you enter the valid password.
1806 Stage 2, but it also sets up a network and loads a configuration file
1922 configuration file, and a highly flexible command-line for performing
1925 GRUB looks for its configuration file as soon as it is loaded. If one
1928 option, or if the configuration file was not found, then GRUB drops to
1947 subset of those available in the configuration file, used with exactly
2039 to the configuration entry and returns to the main menu interface.
2075 the global section of the configuration file (or ``menu''); most
2089 The semantics used in parsing the configuration file are the following:
2099 @samp{#} at the beginning of a line in a configuration file means it is
2221 fetch and load a configuration file specified by your BOOTP server
2295 This command can be used in the configuration file and on the command
2296 line, so you may write something like this in your configuration file:
2342 fetch and load a configuration file specified by your DHCP server
2365 not important. This command shows current network configuration, if no
2669 * configfile:: Load a configuration file
2672 * displaymem:: Display memory configuration
2776 Load @var{file} as a configuration file.
2896 Probe the Intel Multiprocessor Specification 1.1 or 1.4 configuration
2937 telling the stage2 where to look for a configuration file at boot
2940 patched with the configuration file name @var{real_config_file}. This
3179 With this configuration, GRUB will choose the entry booted previously as
3456 command-line or in a boot sequence section of a configuration file and
3547 Read the configuration file @var{file} instead of
3560 Do not use the configuration file even if it can be read.
3740 configuration file, to define escape sequences. Because GRUB assumes
3769 configuration file (@pxref{default}), and to save next default boot
3790 if you have this configuration file:
3902 configuration are quite important. If you build it yourself, write the