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Update make targets for the new names/parameters. 

Signed-off-by: Diederik de Haas <didi.debian@cknow.org>
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Diederik de Haas 2021-02-02 10:21:35 +01:00
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@ -47,40 +47,52 @@ configuration file) for all of the generated images, diverting as
little as possible in a parametrized way. The master recipe is
[raspi_master.yaml](raspi_master.yaml).
A Makefile is supplied to drive the build of the recipes into images —
`raspi_0w` (for the Raspberry Pi 0, 0w and 1, models A and B),
`raspi_2` (for the Raspberry Pi 2, models A and B), `raspi_3`
(for all models of the Raspberry Pi 3), and `raspi_4` (for all
models of the Raspberry Pi 4). Some portions of building the image
will require root privileges, the you'll need to execute *make*
below as root. That being said, if you want to build the
default image for a Raspberry Pi 3B+, you can just issue:
A Makefile is supplied to drive the build of the recipes into images.
Some portions of building the image will require root privileges, thus
you'll need to execute *make* below as root.
The argument to `make` is constructed as follows:
`raspi_<model>_<release>.<result-type>`
Whereby <model\> is one of `1`, `2`, `3` or `4`, <release\> is either `buster`
or `bullseye` and <result-type\> is `img` or `yaml`.
Model `1` should be used for the Raspberry Pi 0, 0w and 1, models A and
B. Model `2` for the Raspberry Pi 2 models A and B. Model `3` for all
models of the Raspberry Pi 3 and model `4` for all models of the
Raspberry Pi 4.
So if you want to build the default image for a Raspberry Pi 3B+ with
Bullseye, you can just issue:
```shell
make raspi_3.img
make raspi_3_bullseye.img
```
You might also want to edit them to customize the built image. If you
This will first create a `raspi_3_bullseye.yaml` file and then use that
*yaml* recipe to build the image with `vmdb2`.
You can also edit the `yaml` file to customize the built image. If you
want to start from the platform-specific recipe, you can issue:
```shell
make raspi_3.yaml
make raspi_3_bullseye.yaml
```
The recipe drives [vmdb2](https://vmdb2.liw.fi/), the successor to
`vmdebootstrap`. Please refer to [its
documentation](https://vmdb2.liw.fi/documentation/) for further
details; it is quite an easy format to understand.
documentation](https://vmdb2.liw.fi/documentation/) for further details;
it is quite an easy format to understand.
Copy the generated file to a name descriptive enough for you (say,
`my_raspi.yaml`). Once you have edited the recipe for your specific
needs, you can generate the image by issuing the following (as root):
`my_raspi_bullseye.yaml`). Once you have edited the recipe for your
specific needs, you can generate the image by issuing the following (as
root):
```shell
vmdb2 --rootfs-tarball=my_raspi.tar.gz --output \
my_raspi.img my_raspi.yaml --log my_raspi.log
vmdb2 --rootfs-tarball=my_raspi_bullseye.tar.gz --output \
my_raspi_bullseye.img my_raspi_bullseye.yaml --log my_raspi_bullseye.log
```
This is, just follow what is done by the `_build_img` target of the Makefile.
This is, just follow what is done by the `_build_img` target of the
Makefile.
## Installing the image onto the Raspberry Pi