On 05/14/2018 07:18 PM, Pablo Sebastián Greco wrote:
> Ian, that is not expected at all, especially not booting with the old
> kernel.
> Since you still have the old contents, can you paste the contents of
> /boot/extlinux/extlinux.conf?
Sure. I made a few changes to try to get the system to boot, but I'm
99% sure that this is what I had immediately after the 'yum update'.
#Created by RootFS Build Factory
ui menu.c32
menu autoboot centos
menu title centos Options
#menu hidden
timeout 60
totaltimeout 600
default=centos
label CentOS Linux (4.14.28-201.el7.centos.armv7hl) 7 (Core)
kernel /vmlinuz-4.14.28-201.el7.centos.armv7hl
append root=UUID=eb2c92c6-69cd-4a87-982d-900be79e928e
LANG=en_US.UTF-8
initrd /initramfs-4.14.28-201.el7.centos.armv7hl.img
label centos
kernel /vmlinuz-4.9.75-204.el7.centos.armv7hl
append root=UUID=eb2c92c6-69cd-4a87-982d-900be79e928e debug
initrd /initramfs-4.9.75-204.el7.centos.armv7hl.img
The thing that jumps out is that the fdt/fdtdir entries are missing.
I actually did try adding an fdt line, but I missed the fact that it's
a directory, so that didn't work. It's entirely possible that adding
the correct fdtdir line would have worked.
> BTW, which BananaPi do you use? I've updated all my BPi-M1 without
> issues, but it is a rule for me to update in this order:
> 1) yum and rpm
> 2) all but kernel
> 3) kernel
> To maybe that is why it didn't happen to me.
I believe that it's an M1, but I'm not 100% sure how to tell. (It's
definitely a dual-core ARMv7 with 1GB.)
--
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Ian Pilcher arequipeno at gmail.com
-------- "I grew up before Mark Zuckerberg invented friendship" --------
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