Use latest kernel after a pull
D1405886439
Aglenda
#While updating your system using pull (as per [Staying_up_to_date]),
#your system binaries will be updated. But your kernel does not
#automatically get updated, and you may encounter problems. For
#example, in May 2014, a new system call was added to the kernel and
#some system binaries were recompiled to make use of this system call.
#
#To solve this problem, you will need to reboot using the updated
#kernel that you have pulled. After you have pulled, you can switch
#to the latest kernel by executing the following:
#
#! 9fat:   # The colon is a part of the filename
#! cp /n/9fat/9pcf 9pcf_backup  # Optional backup, or edit /n/9fat/plan9.ini
#! cp /386/9pcf /n/9fat
#! fshalt
#! ^t^tr
D1405886595
Aglenda
#While updating your system using pull (as per [Staying_up_to_date]),
#your system binaries will be updated. But your kernel does not
#automatically get updated, and you may encounter problems. For
#example, in May 2014, a new system call was added to the kernel and
#some system binaries were recompiled to make use of this system call.
#
#To solve this problem, you will need to reboot using the updated
#kernel that you have pulled. After you have pulled, you can switch
#to the latest kernel by executing the following:
#
#! term% 9fat:
#! term% cp /386/9pcf /n/9fat
#! term% fshalt
#! prompt:  ^t^tr
#
#Optionally, make a back up copy of your old kernel beforehand.
#
D1405886671
Aglenda
#While updating your system using pull (as per [Staying_up_to_date]),
#your system binaries will be updated. But your kernel does not
#automatically get updated, and as a result you may encounter
#problems. For example, in May 2014, a new system call was added to
#the kernel and some system binaries were recompiled to make use of
#this system call. Executing those binaries without having a recent
#kernel could result in an error.
#
#To solve this problem, you will need to reboot your system using the
#updated kernel that you have pulled. After you have pulled, you can
#switch to the latest kernel by executing the following:
#
#! term% 9fat:
#! term% cp /386/9pcf /n/9fat
#! term% fshalt
#! prompt:  ^t^tr
#
#Optionally, make a backup copy of your old kernel beforehand.
#
D1405886712
Aglenda
#While updating your system using pull (as per [Staying_up_to_date]),
#your system binaries will be updated. But your kernel does not
#automatically get updated, and as a result you may encounter
#problems. For example, in May 2014, a new system call was added to
#the kernel and some system binaries were recompiled to make use of
#this system call. Executing those binaries without having a recent
#kernel could result in an error.
#
#UPDATING YOUR KERNEL
#
#To solve this problem, you will need to reboot your system using the
#updated kernel that you have pulled. After you have pulled, you can
#switch to the latest kernel by executing the following:
#
#! term% 9fat:
#! term% cp /386/9pcf /n/9fat
#! term% fshalt
#! prompt:  ^t^tr
#
#Optionally, make a backup copy of your old kernel beforehand.
#
D1405886777
Aglenda
#While updating your system using pull (as per [Staying_up_to_date]),
#your system binaries will be updated. But your kernel does not
#automatically get updated, and as a result you may encounter
#problems. For example, in May 2014, a new system call was added to
#the kernel and some system binaries were recompiled to make use of
#this system call. Executing those binaries without having a recent
#kernel could result in an error.
#
#UPDATING YOUR KERNEL
#
#To solve this problem, you will need to reboot your system using the
#updated kernel that you have pulled. After you have pulled, you can
#switch to the latest kernel by executing the following:
#
#! term% 9fat:
#! term% cp /386/9pcf /n/9fat
#! term% fshalt
#! prompt:^t^tr
#
#Optionally, make a backup copy of your old kernel beforehand.
#
D1405899831
Aglenda
#While updating your system using pull (as per [Staying_up_to_date]),
#your system binaries will be updated. But your kernel does not
#automatically get updated, and as a result you may encounter
#problems. For example, in May 2014, a new system call was added to
#the kernel and some system binaries were recompiled to make use of
#this system call. Executing those binaries without having a recent
#kernel could result in an error.
#
#UPDATING YOUR KERNEL
#
#To solve this problem, you will need to reboot your system using the
#updated kernel that you have pulled. After you have pulled, you can
#switch to the latest kernel by executing the following:
#
#! term% 9fat:
#! term% cp /386/9pcf /n/9fat   # May differ based on your term's architecture
#! term% fshalt
#! prompt:^t^tr
#
#Optionally, make a backup copy of your old kernel beforehand.
#