Lines Matching refs:samp
388 @samp{(} and @samp{)}. The @samp{fd} part means that it is a floppy
389 disk. The number @samp{0} is the drive number, which is counted from
397 Here, @samp{hd} means it is a hard disk drive. The first integer
398 @samp{0} indicates the drive number, that is, the first hard disk, while
399 the second integer, @samp{1}, indicates the partition number (or the
412 counted from @samp{4}, regardless of the actual number of primary
419 This means the BSD @samp{a} partition of the second hard disk. If you
421 like this: @samp{(hd1,0,a)}. If the @sc{pc} slice number is omitted,
422 GRUB searches for the first @sc{pc} slice which has a BSD @samp{a}
426 need to use the device specification in a command, like @samp{root
427 (fd0)} or @samp{unhide (hd0,2)}. To help you find out which number
454 This specifies the file named @samp{vmlinuz}, found on the first
486 intend to use @samp{default saved} (@pxref{default}) in your
542 (e.g. by running @samp{FDISK /MBR} from DOS).
613 argument can be either a device file (like @samp{/dev/hda}) or a
695 @samp{iso}:
730 You can use the device @samp{(cd)} to access a CD-ROM in your
732 to @samp{(cd)} when booted from a CD-ROM. It is only necessary to refer to
733 @samp{(cd)} if you want to access other drives as well.
838 @samp{+1} indicates that GRUB should read one sector from the start of
915 command. For example, to set @option{vga} to @samp{ext}, do this:
936 @strong{Caution:} If you use an initrd and specify the @samp{mem=}
1147 Note that this configuration file uses @samp{default saved}
1148 (@pxref{default}) at the head and @samp{savedefault 0}
1151 new kernel saves @samp{0} as the saved entry.
1154 old kernel after it booted the new one, because @samp{0} is the entry
1165 This command sets the saved entry to @samp{1}, that is, to the new
1182 Suppose that you have three systems, @samp{A}, @samp{B} and
1183 @samp{C}. @samp{A} is a system which you want to boot by
1184 default. @samp{B} is a backup system which is supposed to boot
1185 safely. @samp{C} is another backup system which is used in case where
1186 @samp{B} is broken.
1189 among @samp{A}, @samp{B} and @samp{C}. A configuration file can be
1215 Note that @samp{default saved} (@pxref{default}), @samp{fallback 1 2}
1216 and @samp{savedefault fallback} are used. GRUB will boot a saved entry
1220 When GRUB tries to boot @samp{A}, GRUB saves @samp{1} as next boot
1221 entry, because the command @command{fallback} specifies that @samp{1}
1222 is the first fallback entry. The entry @samp{1} is @samp{B}, so GRUB
1223 will try to boot @samp{B} at next boot time.
1225 Likewise, when GRUB tries to boot @samp{B}, GRUB saves @samp{2} as
1226 next boot entry, because @command{fallback} specifies @samp{2} as next
1227 fallback entry. This makes sure that GRUB will boot @samp{C} after
1228 booting @samp{B}.
1231 itself fails in booting an entry and when @samp{A} or @samp{B} fails
1237 grub-set-default}) when @samp{A} starts correctly or you fix @samp{A}
1240 @file{rc.local} to boot @samp{A} by default:
1246 where @samp{0} is the number of the boot entry for the system
1247 @samp{A}.
1285 hash character (@samp{#}), and blank lines, are ignored by GRUB.
1379 This item will boot FreeBSD kernel loaded from the @samp{a} partition of
1482 accessed using the network drive @samp{(nd)}. Everything else is very
1527 @samp{150}, to get the name of a configuration file. The following is an
1588 speed 9600bps. The serial unit 0 is usually called @samp{COM1}, so, if
1589 you want to use COM2, you must specify @samp{--unit=1} instead. This
1596 as @samp{terminal serial console}. In this case, a terminal in which
1696 @option{--md5} tells GRUB that @samp{PASSWORD} is in MD5 format. If it
1697 is omitted, GRUB assumes the @samp{PASSWORD} is in clear text.
1801 this boots up without Stage 1 and sets up a special drive @samp{(cd)}.
1842 @samp{[]} means the parameter is optional. @var{device} should be
1843 either @samp{fd} or @samp{hd} followed by a digit, like @samp{fd0}.
1856 such as @samp{a} or @samp{e}.
1867 The syntax @samp{(hd0)} represents using the entire disk (or the
1868 MBR when installing GRUB), while the syntax @samp{(hd0,0)}
1872 If you enabled the network support, the special drive, @samp{(nd)}, is
1876 If you boot GRUB from a CD-ROM, @samp{(cd)} is available. @xref{Making
1887 @samp{/} for the directory separator (not @samp{\} as in DOS). One
1888 example is @samp{(hd0,0)/boot/grub/menu.lst}. This means the file
1892 say, @samp{(hd1,0)} by the command @command{root} (@pxref{root}), then
1915 device is @samp{(hd0,1)}.
2099 @samp{#} at the beginning of a line in a configuration file means it is
2107 must be preceded by @samp{0x}, and is case-insensitive.
2137 You can specify @samp{saved} instead of a number. In this case, the
2222 with the vendor tag @samp{150}.
2343 with the vendor tag @samp{150}.
2364 decimal format, like @samp{192.168.11.178}. The order of the options is
2375 @samp{on}, the internal pager is enabled. If @var{flag} is @samp{off},
2439 bits and one stop bit. @var{parity} is one of @samp{no}, @samp{odd},
2440 @samp{even} and defaults to @samp{no}. The option @option{--device}
2468 @samp{escape}, @samp{exclam}, @samp{at}, @samp{numbersign},
2469 @samp{dollar}, @samp{percent}, @samp{caret}, @samp{ampersand},
2470 @samp{asterisk}, @samp{parenleft}, @samp{parenright}, @samp{minus},
2471 @samp{underscore}, @samp{equal}, @samp{plus}, @samp{backspace},
2472 @samp{tab}, @samp{bracketleft}, @samp{braceleft}, @samp{bracketright},
2473 @samp{braceright}, @samp{enter}, @samp{control}, @samp{semicolon},
2474 @samp{colon}, @samp{quote}, @samp{doublequote}, @samp{backquote},
2475 @samp{tilde}, @samp{shift}, @samp{backslash}, @samp{bar}, @samp{comma},
2476 @samp{less}, @samp{period}, @samp{greater}, @samp{slash},
2477 @samp{question}, @samp{alt}, @samp{space}, @samp{capslock}, @samp{FX}
2478 (@samp{X} is a digit), and @samp{delete}. This table describes to which
2481 @table @samp
2483 @samp{!}
2486 @samp{@@}
2489 @samp{#}
2492 @samp{$}
2495 @samp{%}
2498 @samp{^}
2501 @samp{&}
2504 @samp{*}
2507 @samp{(}
2510 @samp{)}
2513 @samp{-}
2516 @samp{_}
2519 @samp{=}
2522 @samp{+}
2525 @samp{[}
2528 @samp{@{}
2531 @samp{]}
2534 @samp{@}}
2537 @samp{;}
2540 @samp{:}
2543 @samp{'}
2546 @samp{"}
2549 @samp{`}
2552 @samp{~}
2555 @samp{\}
2558 @samp{|}
2561 @samp{,}
2564 @samp{<}
2567 @samp{.}
2570 @samp{>}
2573 @samp{/}
2576 @samp{?}
2579 @samp{ }
2621 escape sequences, if it is not vt100-compatible. You may use @samp{\e}
2622 for @key{ESC} and @samp{^X} for a control character.
2640 @samp{192.168.0.15}. This command is only available if GRUB is compiled
2743 sector of the current partition with @samp{+1}. If you specify the
2845 routines. The format is @samp{<@var{partition-offset-sector},
2847 partition, and @samp{[@var{disk-offset-sector}]} for low-level sector
2930 @samp{0x8000} for a true Stage 2, and @samp{0x2000} for a Stage 1.5. If
2990 @var{type} must be one of these: @samp{netbsd}, @samp{freebsd},
2991 @samp{openbsd}, @samp{linux}, @samp{biglinux}, and
2992 @samp{multiboot}. However, you need to specify it only if you want to
3135 FreeBSD root partition is on the SCSI disk, then use a @samp{1} for
3182 You can specify @samp{fallback} instead of a number. Then, next
3219 cryptic, but if no errors are reported and the final @samp{i=@var{X},
3475 should mount the partition with the @samp{-o notail} option.
3567 This option has the same meaning as @samp{--no-config-file --no-curses}.
3614 If you want to install GRUB non-interactively, specify @samp{--batch}
3656 just a comment if the first character is @samp{#}.
3768 GRUB boots up your system when you use @samp{default saved} in your
3770 entry when you use @samp{savedefault} in a boot entry
3814 Because the entry for GNU/Linux is @samp{1}. Note that entries are
3816 should specify @samp{0}.
3908 installed GRUB. Don't omit error messages, if any. Just @samp{GRUB hangs
3918 @samp{The foo OS crashes with GRUB, even though it can boot with the