Quote:
Originally Posted by wlaf
This is the first thing I should try. Working with bash is much easier than recompiling the kernel and changing boot scripts and transferring it to the device.
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If you have never brought up a Linux system "by hand" - you will have questions, do not hesitate to ask.
If the rdinit=/bin/sh on the kernel command line (gotten there by adding it to one of the u-boot, command line variables) gets you a sh command shell...
The first thing you will need to do is:
mount -t proc proc /proc
mount -t sysfs sysfs /sys
Those two will need to be mounted because many commands/utilities need to be able to reference them.
You will also need /dev but that may be handled by your kernel internally, we can look around and see what is needed after doing the above.
Note: It is getting late in the day, early in the evening, in my time zone - this may have to wait until tomorrow (say 12 hours from now).