From 1ed65d688bea4d62d989f821888f557d21c1977f Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: P. J. McDermott Date: Wed, 30 May 2012 01:43:42 -0400 Subject: Update section reference with "cross" name. --- diff --git a/dev.html b/dev.html index 9d02d26..d85dc6a 100755 --- a/dev.html +++ b/dev.html @@ -45,7 +45,7 @@

An obvious boot sequencing tool is "insserv" maintained by Werner Fink and used by Debian and openSUSE. However, this C program (in compliance with the LSB) assumes the use of runlevels. This operating system uses the init daemon of BusyBox, which doesn't support runlevels. Therefore, we'll need to either modify insserv to work without runlevels or write our own tool for installing symbolic links to init scripts.

Additionally, we need to decide how completely we'll conform, if at all, with the LSB in this area.

Multiarch

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Multiarch refers to the ability to install and use packages built for non-native architectures. It is currently being documented and implemented in Debian and Ubuntu. Multiarch is useful for this distribution because it makes cross compiling easy (see "Package Cross Building Tool" and "Multiarch Toolchain Packages" below).

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Multiarch refers to the ability to install and use packages built for non-native architectures. It is currently being documented and implemented in Debian and Ubuntu. Multiarch is useful for this distribution because it makes cross compiling easy (see "Package Cross Building Tool" and "Multiarch Cross Toolchain Packages" below).

Simply speaking, there are six aspects of a multiarch implementation: