gregrice
Member
- Oct 25, 2011
- 11
- 3
Hi Mates!
I will describe a way to install Burg bootloader, instead of the good'old Grub.
Things you will need:
Steps:
Format the USB Stick in Windows, with default settings and fat32.
Open up uNetbootin and choose the ubuntu iso image, then your usb sticks drive letter. Make the LiveUSB.
Reboot and choose your LiveUSB, "Try Ubuntu without install".
(in Ubuntu you will not have touchscreen working, but you can navigate with the arrow/tab keys)
On the desktop press Alt+F1 and go to Settings/Network, set up a wireless connection.
From the Accessories menu open the Terminal and issue the following commands:
While the Burg install process it will ask you about kernel commands, for that just hit enter twice
and then it ask you about where to install Burg, there you have to choose /dev/sda.
Your Windows installation is recognized automatically, but for the Android you have to add few lines to 40_custom file.
If you not familiar with the boot args of your Android x86 installation, here is a little example:
There is a bunch of themes already installed with Burg, but in case you want to add something of your choice then it's time to do it!
If you've finished make config and update burg:
Before rebooting try your bootloader with the cmd:
Thats all, you should have a brand new and shiny look bootloader
Hope it was useful!
Greg
I will describe a way to install Burg bootloader, instead of the good'old Grub.
Things you will need:
- USB Pendrive at least 2GB
- Ubuntu 10.04 Live ISO
- uNetbootin
Steps:
Format the USB Stick in Windows, with default settings and fat32.
Open up uNetbootin and choose the ubuntu iso image, then your usb sticks drive letter. Make the LiveUSB.
Reboot and choose your LiveUSB, "Try Ubuntu without install".
(in Ubuntu you will not have touchscreen working, but you can navigate with the arrow/tab keys)
On the desktop press Alt+F1 and go to Settings/Network, set up a wireless connection.
From the Accessories menu open the Terminal and issue the following commands:
Code:
sudo su
mount /dev/sda1 /mnt
cd /mnt
mkdir bin cdrom dev dev/pts etc home lib media proc rofs sbin sys usr tmp var
mount --bind /bin ./bin
mount --bind /cdrom ./cdrom
mount --bind /dev ./dev
mount --bind /dev/pts ./dev/pts
mount --bind /etc ./etc
mount --bind /home ./home
mount --bind /lib ./lib
mount --bind /media ./media
mount --bind /proc ./proc
mount --bind /rofs ./rofs
mount --bind /sbin ./sbin
mount --bind /sys ./sys
mount --bind /usr ./usr
mount --bind /tmp ./tmp
mount --bind /var ./var
chroot /mnt/ /bin/bash
add-apt-repository ppa:bean123ch/burg
apt-get update && apt-get install burg
and then it ask you about where to install Burg, there you have to choose /dev/sda.
Your Windows installation is recognized automatically, but for the Android you have to add few lines to 40_custom file.
Code:
nano /etc/burg.d/40_custom
Code:
menuentry "Android-4.0-RC1" {
set root='(hd0,1)'
echo 'Loading Android ICS...'
linux /android-4.0-RC1/kernel quiet root=/dev/ram0 androidboot.hardware=tegav2 acpi_sleep=s3_bios,s3_mode SRC=/android-4.0-RC1
echo 'Loading initial ramdisk...'
initrd /android-4.0-RC1/initrd.img
If you've finished make config and update burg:
Code:
burg-mkconfig && update-burg
Code:
burg-emu
Thats all, you should have a brand new and shiny look bootloader
Hope it was useful!
Greg