9803 pbchk could use a -c option
9825 pbchk -b option should be -p

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  24 .TH INSTALL 1ONBLD "Jan 14, 2010"
  25 .SH NAME
  26 Install \- install a kernel from an ON workspace
  27 .SH SYNOPSIS
  28 .TP 8n
  29 .B Install
  30 .RB [ " \-w "
  31 .IR workspace " ]"
  32 .RB [ " \-s "
  33 .IR "source dir" " ]"
  34 .br
  35 .RB [ " \-k  "
  36 .IR "kernel arch" " ]"
  37 .RB "[ " \-n " | " \-t|T
  38 .IR target " ]"
  39 .br
  40 .RB [ " \-u|m|a " ]
  41 .RB [ " \-v|V|q " ]
  42 .RB [ " \-c|p " ]
  43 .br
  44 .RB [ " \-l "
  45 .IR "library file" " ]"
  46 .RB [ " \-L " ]
  47 .RB [ " \-3 " ]
  48 .RB [ " \-6 " ]
  49 .RB [ " \-K " ]
  50 .br
  51 .RB [ " \-o "
  52 {
  53 .BR obj " | "
  54 .B debug
  55 }
  56 ]
  57 .RB [ " \-d "
  58 .IR "work dir" " ]"
  59 .br
  60 .RB [ " \-D "
  61 .IR "library dir" " ]"
  62 .RB [ " \-G "
  63 .IB glomname " ]"
  64 .RI [ " module ... " ]
  65 .LP
  66 or
  67 .LP
  68 .BR "Install \-R " "[ options ]"
  69 .SH DESCRIPTION
  70 .LP
  71 .B Install
  72 is a utility which simplifies the process of installing a 5.0 system.
  73 .B Install
  74 goes into a built ON workspace (or any kernel source tree),
  75 looks at the Makefiles,
  76 and figures out how to construct the /kernel and /usr/kernel directories.
  77 It then creates a tarfile
  78 .RB "(see " tar "(1))"
  79 containing /kernel, /usr/kernel, and a few related /etc files.  If a
  80 .I target ([user@]machine:/dir)
  81 is specified, the tarfile is either copied to
  82 .IR machine:/dir " (-T) or untarred on " "machine" " in " "/dir" " (-t),"
  83 using the remote user id
  84 .IR user ,
  85 if specified.
  86 With no options,
  87 .B Install
  88 creates a sun4c system from files in the current workspace (as indicated
  89 by $SRC) and places the tarfile in /tmp/Install.username/Install.sun4c.tar.
  90 
  91 .SH OPTIONS
  92 .TP 20n
  93 .BI "-w" " ws"
  94 Install the system built in the ON workspace
  95 .I ws.  ws
  96 must be a built ON workspace \(em
  97 .B Install
  98 will not automatically invoke
  99 .BR make (1) .
 100 If \-w is not specified,
 101 .B Install
 102 uses the current
 103 workspace (as indicated by $CODEMGR_WS).  If there is no current workspace,
 104 .B Install
 105 checks to see if you are in an appropriate source directory, e.g. uts/sun4c;
 106 if so,
 107 .B Install
 108 takes files from there.  Otherwise,
 109 .B Install
 110 looks for files under $SRC/uts.
 111 .TP
 112 .BI "-s" " source directory"
 113 where to look for files [default: $SRC/uts].
 114 .TP
 115 .BI "-k" " kernel arch"
 116 the type of kernel to install.  The default is sun4c; however, if you invoke
 117 .B Install
 118 from $SRC/uts/sun4z,
 119 .B Install
 120 assumes you want a sun4z kernel.
 121 .TP
 122 .B "-n"
 123 No target; just create the tarfile in
 124 /tmp/Install.username/Install.sun4c.tar [default].
 125 .BR "-n" " implies " "-p" .
 126 .TP
 127 .BI "-t" " target"
 128 Install the system on
 129 .I target ([user@]machine:/dir).
 130 This means that kernel/unix is copied to
 131 .I machine:/dir/kernel/unix,
 132 etc.
 133 .IR /dir " is typically either " / " or " /mnt.
 134 .BR "-t" " implies " "-c" .
 135 The default remote user id is the same as the local one ($LOGNAME).
 136 .TP
 137 .BI "-T" " target"
 138 Copy the tarfile to
 139 .I target ([user@]machine:/dir).
 140 This creates the file
 141 .I /dir/Install.tar
 142 on
 143 .I machine.
 144 To finish the install, log on to
 145 .I machine
 146 as root, and type
 147 .RB `` "cd /; tar xvf /dir/Install.tar" "''."
 148 .BR "-T" " implies " "-c" .
 149 .TP
 150 .B "-u"
 151 Install unix only.
 152 .TP
 153 .B "-m"
 154 Install modules only.
 155 .TP
 156 .B "-a"
 157 Install unix and all modules [default].
 158 .TP
 159 .B "-v"
 160 Verbose mode.
 161 .TP
 162 .B "-V"
 163 REALLY verbose mode.  Useful mainly for debugging.
 164 .TP
 165 .B "-q"
 166 Quiet mode [default].  Only fatal messages are printed.
 167 .TP
 168 .B "-c"
 169 Clean up.  After a successful install, delete the files created in
 170 /tmp/Install.username.  This is the default behavior if a
 171 .I target
 172 is specified with
 173 .BR "-t" " or " "-T" .
 174 .TP
 175 .B "-p"
 176 Preserve temp files.  This is the default behavior when no
 177 .I target
 178 is specified
 179 .RB ( "-n" ).
 180 .TP
 181 .B "-R"
 182 Recover from a failed
 183 .BR Install .
 184 This is not required, it's just faster than restarting.
 185 A typical scenario is for
 186 .B Install
 187 to run smoothly right up to the very end, but then die with
 188 "Permission denied" when it tries to rsh/rcp to the target machine.
 189 At this point, you log on to the target machine, diddle the permissions,
 190 log off, and type
 191 .RB `` "Install -R" "''."
 192 .B Install
 193 will only have to retry the rsh/rcp,
 194 rather than rebuild the tarfile from scratch.
 195 .TP
 196 .BI "-d" " temp directory"
 197 specifies where
 198 .B Install
 199 should create its temp files [default: /tmp/Install.username].  This is
 200 useful if you have limited space in /tmp (\fBInstall\fR can take as
 201 much as 100MB).
 202 The suffix "Install.username" is always appended.
 203 .TP
 204 .B "-L"
 205 add a system to your library.  This allows you to build a personal
 206 collection of installable systems from various environments and for
 207 various architectures.  When you type
 208 .RB `` "Install -w /ws/ws_name -k arch -L" "'', " Install
 209 creates a tarfile called
 210 .I ws_name.arch.tar
 211 in your library directory (~/LibInstall by default).
 212 .BR "-L" " implies " "-c" .
 213 .TP
 214 .BI "-l" " library file"
 215 Installs the system contained in
 216 .I library file.
 217 You may omit the ``.tar'' suffix.  For example,
 218 .RB `` "Install -l my_ws.sun4c -t machine:/" ''
 219 installs a system you previously built with
 220 .B "-L"
 221 (from sun4c files in my_ws) on
 222 .IR machine:/ .
 223 This is equivalent to typing
 224 .RB `` "rsh machine '(cd /; tar xvf -)' <~/LibInstall/my_ws.sun4c.tar" '',
 225 but it's easier to remember.
 226 .TP
 227 .BI "-D" " lib directory"
 228 specifies the library directory [default: $HOME/LibInstall].
 229 .TP
 230 .BI "-G " glomname
 231 gloms /kernel and /usr/kernel together into a single /kernel directory.
 232 Useful for development work, e.g. use "Install -G good [...]" to create a
 233 "/kernel.good".
 234 .TP
 235 .BR "-o " "{ \fBobj\fP | \fBdebug\fP }"
 236 object directory. The default is "debug".
 237 .TP
 238 .B \-3
 239 32-bit modules only
 240 .TP
 241 .B \-6
 242 64-bit modules only
 243 .TP
 244 .B \-K
 245 Do not include kmdb misc module or dmods
 246 .TP
 247 .B "-h"
 248 Help.  Prints a brief summary of
 249 .BR Install "'s"
 250 options.
 251 .LP
 252 If you are in a directory like $SRC/uts/sun4z when you invoke
 253 .BR Install ,
 254 it will infer that you want to install a sun4z system
 255 from the current workspace.
 256 .LP
 257 If you supply a list of modules, it overrides any of the
 258 .B "-uma"
 259 options.  You only need to specify the basename of the
 260 module(s), e.g. ``\fBInstall ufs nfs le\fR''.
 261 ``\fBInstall unix\fR'' is equivalent to ``\fBInstall -u\fR'', and
 262 ``\fBInstall modules\fR'' is equivalent to ``\fBInstall -m\fR''.
 263 .LP
 264 You can customize
 265 .B Install
 266 by creating a .Installrc file in your home directory.  .Installrc
 267 should consist of a list of command-line-style options, e.g:
 268 .LP
 269 .nf
 270 .B
 271         -w /ws/foo
 272 .fi
 273 .br
 274 .nf
 275 .B
 276         -t labmachine:/mnt -pv
 277 .fi
 278 .LP
 279 .B Install
 280 processes default options first, then .Installrc
 281 options, then command-line options.  In the case of
 282 conflicting options (e.g. \fB-uma\fR), the last one wins.
 283 .LP
 284 In order to use the most convenient form of
 285 .BR Install " (``" "Install -t machine:/" "''),"
 286 you will need to do the following on the target machine:
 287 .LP
 288 .br
 289 .nf
 290         (1) add your machine name to the /etc/hosts.equiv file
 291 .fi
 292 .br
 293 .nf
 294         (2) add your username to the /etc/{passwd,shadow} files
 295 .fi
 296 .br
 297 .nf
 298         (3) chown -R yourself /kernel /usr/kernel
 299 .fi
 300 .br
 301 .nf
 302         (4) chmod -R u+w /kernel /usr/kernel
 303 .fi
 304 .SH "ENVIRONMENT"
 305 .LP
 306 You can set the following variables in your environment:
 307 .LP
 308 INSTALL_RC [default: $HOME/.Installrc]
 309 .IP
 310 file containing default options for \fBInstall\fR
 311 .LP
 312 INSTALL_STATE [default: $HOME/.Install.state]
 313 .IP
 314 where \fBInstall\fR keeps its state information
 315 .LP
 316 INSTALL_DIR [default: /tmp/Install.username]
 317 .IP
 318 where \fBInstall\fR does its work.  This can be overridden on
 319 the command line with \fB\-d\fR.
 320 .LP
 321 INSTALL_LIB [default: $HOME/LibInstall]
 322 .IP
 323 where \fBInstall\fR gets/puts library files.  This can be overridden on
 324 the command line with \fB\-D\fR.
 325 .LP
 326 INSTALL_CP [default: cp -p]
 327 .IP
 328 the command to copy files locally
 329 .LP
 330 INSTALL_RCP [default: rcp -p]
 331 .IP
 332 the command to copy files remotely
 333 .SH "EXAMPLES"
 334 .LP
 335 .B
 336 Install -w /ws/blort -t machine:/
 337 .IP
 338 .RI "installs the system built in workspace " /ws/blort " on " machine:/
 339 .LP
 340 .B
 341 Install -w /ws/blort -T machine:/tmp
 342 .br
 343 .B
 344 rsh machine -l root "cd /; tar xvf /tmp/Install.tar"
 345 .IP
 346 is an equivalent way to do the previous example
 347 .LP
 348 .B Install
 349 .IP
 350 makes a tarfile containing a sun4c kernel,
 351 and places it in /tmp/Install.username/Install.sun4c.tar.  However, if you
 352 are in one of the arch directories (e.g. $SRC/uts/sun4m) when you invoke
 353 .BR Install ,
 354 you will get a tarfile for that architecture instead.
 355 .LP
 356 .B
 357 Install -k sun4m -w /ws/on493 -t mpbox:/ ufs
 358 .IP
 359 installs a new sun4m ufs module from workspace /ws/on493 on mpbox:/
 360 .SH "FILES"
 361 $HOME/.Installrc, $HOME/.Install.state
 362 .SH "SEE ALSO"
 363 .BR tar "(1), " rsh "(1), " rcp "(1)"
 364 .SH "BUGS"
 365 .BR tar "(1) and " rsh "(1)"
 366 do not have particularly useful exit codes.  To compensate,
 367 .B Install
 368 feeds stderr through grep -v and throws away error messages which it
 369 considers harmless.  If there's anything left,
 370 .B Install
 371 assumes it is fatal.  It's a hack, but it works.
--- EOF ---