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fix some bugs in the document.

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okuji 2000-06-22 09:11:06 +00:00
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ChangeLog
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@ -1,3 +1,8 @@
2000-06-22 OKUJI Yoshinori <okuji@gnu.org>
* docs/tutorial.texi: Fixed some typos and syntax errors.
* docs/user-ref.texi: Likewise.
2000-06-21 OKUJI Yoshinori <okuji@gnu.org>
* stage2/stage2.c (run_menu): Initialize CUR_ENTRY at the

12
docs/tutorial.texi
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@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ operating system (e.g. a GNU system).
GRUB can load a wide variety of free operating systems, as well as
chain-loading@footnote{@dfn{chain-load} is the mechanism for loading
unsupported operating systems by loading another boot loader. It is
typically used for loading DOS or Windows} proprietary operating
typically used for loading DOS or Windows.} proprietary operating
systems.
The important feature in GRUB is flexibility; GRUB understands
@ -420,7 +420,7 @@ See the documentation in the Linux source tree for the complete
information on the available options.
@item
If you use initrd, execute the command @command{initrd} after
If you use an initrd, execute the command @command{initrd} after
@command{kernel}:
@example
@ -435,7 +435,7 @@ Finally, run the command @command{boot}.
option to the kernel, to let it use less than actual memory size, you
will also have to specify the same memory size to GRUB. To let GRUB know
the size, run the command @command{uppermem} @emph{before} loading the
kernel. See @xref{Command-line-specific commands}, for more information.
kernel. @xref{Command-line-specific commands}, for more information.
@node FreeBSD
@subsection FreeBSD
@ -467,7 +467,7 @@ Set GRUB's root device with @command{root}.
@item
Load the kernel with @command{kernel}. You should append the ugly option
@option{--type=netbsd}, if you want to load a ELF kernel, like this:
@option{--type=netbsd}, if you want to load an ELF kernel, like this:
@example
grub> kernel --type=netbsd /netbsd-elf
@ -479,7 +479,7 @@ Run @command{boot}.
For now, however, GRUB doesn't allow you to pass kernel parameters, so
it may be better to chain-load it instead, for more information please
see @xref{Chain-loading}.
see @ref{Chain-loading}.
@node OpenBSD
@ -751,7 +751,7 @@ This boots GNU/Linux, but from the second hard disk.
# For booting Mach (getting kernel from floppy)
title Utah Mach4 multiboot
root (hd0,2)
pause Insert the diskette now!!
pause Insert the diskette now^G!!
kernel (fd0)/boot/kernel root=hd0s3
module (fd0)/boot/bootstrap
@end group

38
docs/user-ref.texi
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@ -84,8 +84,8 @@ GRUB fully supports the Multiboot feature of loading multiple modules.
@item Configuration File
Supports a human-readable text configuration file with preset boot
commands. The list of commands (@pxref{Commands}) are a superset of
those supported on the command line. An example command file is provided
in @ref{Configuration}.
those supported on the command line. An example configuration file is
provided in @ref{Configuration}.
@item Menu Interface
A menu interface listing the preset boot commands, with a programmable
@ -95,14 +95,14 @@ entries, and the current implementation has space for several hundred.
@item Flexible Command Line Interface
A fairly flexible command line interface, accessible from the menu,
is available to edit any preset commands, or write a new boot command
set from scratch. If no command file is present, GRUB drops to
set from scratch. If no configuration file is present, GRUB drops to
the command line.
The list of commands (@pxref{Commands}) are a subset of those supported
for command files. Editing commands closely resemble the Bash command
line (@pxref{Command Line Editing, Bash, Command Line Editing, features,
Bash Features}), with @key{TAB}-completion of commands, devices,
partitions, and files in a directory depending on context.
for configuration files. Editing commands closely resembles the Bash
command line (@pxref{Command Line Editing, Bash, Command Line Editing,
features, Bash Features}), with @key{TAB}-completion of commands,
devices, partitions, and files in a directory depending on context.
@item Multiple Filesystem Types
Supports multiple filesystem types transparently, plus a useful explicit
@ -117,7 +117,7 @@ functions operate upon the uncompressed contents of the specified
files). This greatly reduces file size and loading time, a particularly
major benefit for floppies.@footnote{There are a few pathological cases
where loading a very badly organized ELF kernel might take longer, but
in practice this never happens.}
in practice this never happen.}
It is conceivable that some kernel modules should be loaded in a
compressed state, so a different module-loading command can be specified
@ -146,7 +146,7 @@ In traditional disk calls (called @dfn{CHS mode}), there is a geometry
translation problem, that is, the BIOS cannot access over 1024
cylinders, so the accessible space is limited to at least 508 MB and to
at most 8GB. GRUB can't universally solve this problem, as there is no
standard interface used in all machines. However, some newer machines
standard interface used in all machines. However, several newer machines
have the new interface, Logical Block Address (@dfn{LBA}) mode. GRUB
automatically detects if LBA mode is available and uses it if
available. In LBA mode, GRUB can access the entire disk.
@ -598,8 +598,8 @@ color magenta/blue black/magenta
@deffn Command device drive file
In the grub shell, specify the file @var{file} as the actual drive for a
@sc{bios} drive @var{drive}. You can use this command to create a disk
image and to fix the drives guessed by GRUB when GRUB fails to determine
them correctly, like this:
image, and/or to fix the drives guessed by GRUB when GRUB fails to
determine them correctly, like this:
@example
grub> device (fd0) /floppy-image
@ -647,8 +647,8 @@ A key must be an alphabet, a digit, or one of these symbols:
@samp{tilde}, @samp{shift}, @samp{backslash}, @samp{bar}, @samp{comma},
@samp{less}, @samp{period}, @samp{greater}, @samp{slash},
@samp{question}, @samp{alt}, @samp{space}, @samp{capslock}, @samp{FX}
(@samp{X} is a digit), and @samp{delete}. This table describes which
character each of the symbols corresponds to:
(@samp{X} is a digit), and @samp{delete}. This table describes to which
character each of the symbols corresponds:
@table @samp
@item exclam
@ -815,19 +815,19 @@ bytes like this:
Differ at the offset 777: 0xbe [foo], 0xef [bar]
@end example
If they are complete identical, nothing will be printed.
If they are completely identical, nothing will be printed.
@end deffn
@deffn Command configfile file
Load @var{file} as the configuration file.
Load @var{file} as a configuration file.
@end deffn
@deffn Command embed stage1_5 device
Embed the Stage 1.5 @var{stage1_5} in the sectors after the MBR if
@var{device} is a drive, or in the @dfn{boot loader} area if @var{device}
is a FFS partition.@footnote{The latter feature has not been implemented
yet.} Print the number of sectors which @var{stage1_5} occupies if
successful.
is a FFS partition or a ReiserFS partition.@footnote{The latter feature
has not been implemented yet.} Print the number of sectors which
@var{stage1_5} occupies, if successful.
@end deffn
@deffn Command displaymem
@ -875,7 +875,7 @@ based on the C/H/S values automatically.
Display helpful information about builtin commands. If you do not
specify @var{pattern}, this command lists the short documents of all
available commands, and, if you specify one or more @var{pattern}s, it
displays long documents of the commands which match @var{pattern}.
displays long documents of the commands which match @var{pattern}(s).
@end deffn
@deffn Command impsprobe