.\"	$OpenBSD: config.8,v 1.21 2000/05/31 02:24:44 aaron Exp $
.\"	$NetBSD: config.8,v 1.10 1996/08/31 20:58:16 mycroft Exp $
.\"
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.\"     from: @(#)config.8	8.2 (Berkeley) 4/19/94
.\"
.Dd October 15, 1999
.Dt CONFIG 8
.Os
.Sh NAME
.Nm config
.Nd "build kernel compilation directories or modify a kernel"
.Sh SYNOPSIS
.Nm config
.Op Fl b Ar builddir
.Op Fl s Ar srcdir
.Op Fl p
.Op Ar config-file
.Nm config
.Fl e
.Op Fl f | Fl o Ar outfile
.Op Fl u
.Ar infile
.Sh DESCRIPTION
In the first synopsis form, the
.Nm
program creates a kernel build directory from the kernel configuration file
specified by
.Ar config-file .
In the second synopsis form,
.Nm
allows editing of the kernel binary specified by
.Ar infile .
.Pp
Furthermore, devices may be enabled, disabled, or modified without
recompiling, by editing the kernel executable using the
.Fl e
option.
Similarily, you can do the same editing at boot-time, using
the in-kernel editor, as described in
.Xr boot_config 8 ) .
.Pp
.Nm
is most commonly invoked from the directory containing
.Ox
kernel configuration files (i.e.,
.Pa /sys/arch/i386/conf
for i386 machines).
For instance, the following steps would be followed to configure and compile
a new GENERIC kernel (assuming a complete kernel source tree is available in
.Pa /sys ) :
.Bd -literal -offset indent
# cd /sys/arch/i386/conf
# config ./GENERIC
# cd ../compile/GENERIC
# make depend && make
.Ed
.Pp
Replace
.Dq i386
with the appropriate architecture name.
.Pp
The options are as follows:
.Bl -tag -width Ds
.It Fl e
Allows the modification of kernel device configuration (see
.Xr boot_config 8 ) .
Temporary changes can be made to the running kernel's configuration or a new
kernel binary may be written for permanent changes between system reboots.
See the section
.Sx Kernel modification
below for more details.
.It Fl f
Overwrite the
.Ar infile
kernel binary with the modified kernel.
Otherwise,
.Fl o
should be given to specify an alternate output file.
.It Fl o Ar outfile
Write the modified kernel to
.Ar outfile .
.It Fl u
Check to see if the kernel configuration was modified at boot-time
(i.e.,
.Cm boot -c
was used).
If so, compare the running kernel with the kernel to be edited
.Pq Ar infile .
If they seem to be the same, apply all configuration changes performed at
boot.
.It Fl b Ar builddir
Create the build directory in the path specified by
.Ar builddir
instead of the default
.Pa ../compile/SYSTEMNAME .
.It Fl s Ar srcdir
Use
.Ar srcdir
as the top-level kernel source directory instead of the default (four
directories above the build directory).
.It Fl p
Configure for a system that includes profiling code; see
.Xr kgmon 8
and
.Xr gprof 1 .
When this option is specified,
.Nm
acts as if the lines
.Dq makeoptions PROF="-pg"
and
.Dq options GPROF
appeared in the specified kernel configuration file.
In addition,
.Dq .PROF
is appended to the default compliation directory name.
.Pp
The
.Fl p
flag is expected to be used for
.Dq one-shot
profiles of existing systems; for regular profiling, it is probably wiser to
make a separate configuration containing the makeoptions line.
.El
.Pp
The old
.Fl g
flag is deprecated and no longer supported.
Instead, add
.Dq makeoptions DEBUG="-g"
to the kernel configuration file, along with (typically)
.Dq options KGDB .
.Pp
The output of
.Nm
consists of a number of files, principally
.Pa ioconf.c
(a description of I/O devices that may be attached to the system)
and a
.Pa Makefile ,
used by
.Xr make 1
when building the kernel.
.Pp
After running
.Nm
it is wise to run
.Dq make depend
in the new build directory.
.Nm
prints a reminder of this when it completes.
.Pp
If
.Nm
stops due to errors, the problems reported should be corrected and
.Nm
should be run again.
.Nm
attempts to avoid changing the compilation directory if there are
configuration errors, but this code is not well-tested and some problems
(such as running out of disk space) are unrecoverable.
.Pp
If
.Ar config-file
is not specified,
.Nm
uses the current directory as the build directory, and looks in it for
a file called
.Pa CONFIG .
If you run
.Nm
this way, you must specify the location of the top-level kernel source
directory using the
.Fl s
option or by using the
.Dq Li source
directive at the beginning of the system configuration file.
.Pp
The configuration files consists of various statements which
include the following:
.Pp
.Bl -tag -offset indent -width indent
.It machine Ar var
Required.
Specifies the machine architecture.
.It include Ar file
Include another configuration file.
.It option Ar name
Set a kernel option.
Kernel options may take either the form
.Ar NAME
or the form
.Ar NAME=value .
These options are passed to the compiler with the
.Fl D
flag.
.It rmoption Ar name
Delete a previously set option.
This is useful when including another kernel configuration file.
A typical use is to include the
.Va GENERIC
kernel provided with each release and remove options that are
unwanted, thus allowing for automatic inclusion of new device
drivers.
.It maxusers Ar number
Required.
Used to size various system tables and maximum operating conditions
in an approximate fashion.
Multiple instances of this keyword may be specified.
The number provided in the last instance will be used, and
warnings will be printed for each duplicate value.
This is convenient when used with the
.Va include
directive.
.It config Ar bsd root on "dev [swap on dev [and dev ...]] [dump on dev [and dev ...]]"
Required.
Specifies the swap and dump devices which the system should use.
.It config Ar bsd swap generic
Otherwise, if generic is specified, the system follows generic routines to
device what should happen.
.El
.Pp
Many other statements exist, and the file format is fairly rich; for more
information see the various configuration files included in the system.
.Pp
.Ss Kernel modification
When
.Fl e
is specified, device parameters that are normally hard-coded into the kernel
may be changed.
This is useful to avoid the need for kernel recompilation or rebooting.
Modifications are made to the currently running kernel and can be written to
a new kernel binary so changes are preserved during subsequent system restarts.
.Pp
When invoked, the kernel identification is first shown.
.Pp
.Bd -literal
.Li #\  Ic config Fl e o Ar bsd.new /bsd
OpenBSD 2.6-beta (GENERIC.rz0) #0: Mon Oct  4 03:57:22 MEST 1999
    root@winona:/usr/src/sys/arch/pmax/compile/GENERIC.rz0
Enter 'help' for information
ukc>
.Ed
.Pp
One or more warnings may be printed before the
.Li ukc>
prompt.
.Bd -literal -offset indent
warning: no output file specified
.Ed
.Pp
Neither the
.Fl f
nor
.Fl o
option has been specified.
Changes will be ignored.
.Pp
.Bd -literal -offset indent
WARNING this kernel doesn't contain all information needed!
WARNING the commands add and change might not work.
.Ed
.Pp
The kernel is too old (pre
.Ox 2.6 )
and cannot support all of the functionality needed by the
.Fl e
option.
.Pp
.Bd -literal -offset indent
WARNING kernel mismatch. -u ignored.
WARNING the running kernel version:
.Ed
.Pp
.Nm
does not believe the running kernel is the same as the
.Ar infile
specified.
Since the log of changes (from
.Cm boot -c )
in the running kernel is kernel-specific, the
.Fl u
option is ignored.
.Pp
The commands are as follows:
.Pp
.Bl -tag -width "disable attr val | devno | dev" indent
.It Ic add Ar dev
Add a device through copying another.
.It Ic base Ar 8 | 10 | 16
Change the base of numbers displayed and entered,
e.g., I/O addresses in a VAXen are octal.
.It Ic change Ar devno | dev
Modify one or more devices.
.It Ic disable Ar attr val | devno | dev
Disable one or more devices.
.It Ic enable Ar attr val | devno | dev
Enable one or more devices.
.It Ic exit
Exit without saving changes.
.It Ic find Ar devno | dev
Find one or more devices.
.It Ic help
Give a short summary of all commands and their arguments.
.It Ic list
Show all known devices, a screen at a time.
.It Ic lines Op Ar count
Set the number of rows per page.
.It Ic quit
Exit and save changes.
.It Ic show Op Ar attr Op Ar val
Show all devices for which attribute
.Ar attr
has the value
.Ar val .
.El
.Sh EXAMPLES (First synopsis)
A custom kernel is built in the following way.
.Pp
To compile your own kernel from a non-writeable media (such as a CDROM)
mounted on
.Pa /usr/src ,
do the following:
.Sm off
.Bd -literal -offset indent
.Li #\  Xo
.Ic cd\ /
.Ar somedir
.Xc
.Li #\  Xo
.Ic cp\ /usr/src/sys/arch/
.Ar somearch
.Ic /conf/
.Ar SOMEFILE
.Ic \ .
.Xc
.Li #\  Xo
.Ic vi\ \&
.Ar SOMEFILE
.No \ \ \ (to\ make\ any\ changes)
.Xc
.Li #\  Xo
.Ic config\ -s\ /usr/src/sys\ -b\ .\ \&
.Ar SOMEFILE
.Xc
.Li #\  Xo
.Ic make
.Xc
.Ed
.Sm on
.Pp
To compile a kernel inside a writable source tree, do the following:
.Sm off
.Bd -literal -offset indent
.Li #\  Xo
.Ic cd\ /usr/src/sys/arch/
.Ar somearch
.Ic /conf
.Xc
.Li #\  Xo
.Ic vi\ \&
.Ar SOMEFILE
.No \ \ \ (to\ make\ any\ changes)
.Xc
.Li #\  Xo
.Ic config\ \&
.Ar SOMEFILE
.Xc
.Li #\  Xo
.Ic cd\ ../compile/
.Ar SOMEFILE
.Xc
.Li #\  Xo
.Ic make
.Xc
.Ed
.Sm on
.Pp
where
.Ar somedir
is a writable directory,
.Ar somearch
is the architecture (e.g.,
.Ic i386 ) ,
and
.Ar SOMEFILE
should be a name indicative of a particular configuration (often
that of the hostname).
.Nm config
will warn you if a
.Ar "make clean"
is required;
you can also do a
.Ic make depend
so that you will have dependencies there the next time you do a compile.
.Pp
After either of these two methods, you can place the new kernel (called
.Pa bsd )
in
.Pa /
(i.e.,
.Pa /bsd )
and the system will boot it next time.
Most people save their backup kernels as
.Pa /bsd.1 ,
.Pa /bsd.2 ,
etc.
.Sh EXAMPLES (Second synopsis)
The Ethernet card is not detected at boot because the kernel configuration
does not match the physical hardware configuration,
e.g., wrong IRQ in OpenBSD/i386.
The Ethernet card is supposed to use the
.Xr ne 4
driver.
.Pp
.Bd -literal
.No ukc> Ic find ne
24 ne0 at isa0 port 0x240 size 0 iomem 0xd8000 iosiz 0 irq 9 drq -1 drq2 -1
25 ne1 at isa0 port 0x300 size 0 iomem -1 iosiz 0 irq 10 drq -1 drq2 -1
26 ne* at isapnp0 port -1 size 0 iomem -1 iosiz 0 irq -1 drq -1
27 ne* at pci* dev -1 function -1
28 ne* at pcmcia* function -1 irq -1
ukc>
.Ed
.Pp
ne1 seems to match the configuration except it uses IRQ 5 instead of IRQ 10.
So the irq on ne1 should be changed via the
.Ic change
command.
The device can be specified by either name or number.
.Pp
.Bd -literal
.No ukc> Ic change ne1
25 ne1 at isa0 port 0x300 size 0 iomem -1 iosiz 0 irq 10 drq -1 drq2 -1
.No change (y/n) ? Ic y
.No port [0x300] ?
.No size [0] ?
.No iomem [-1] ?
.No iosiz [0] ?
.No irq [10] ? Ic 5
.No drq [-1] ?
.No drq2 [-1] ?
25 ne1 changed
25 ne1 at isa0 port 0x300 size 0 iomem -1 iosiz 0 irq 5 drq -1 drq2 -1
ukc>
.Ed
.Pp
Another case is a mistakenly detected non-existing device instead of another
device at the probed location.
One known case is the Mitsumi
CD-ROM in OpenBSD/i386.
The simplest thing to solve that problem is to disable mcd0.
.Pp
.Bd -literal
.No ukc> Ic find mcd0
 29 mcd0 at isa0 port 0x300 size 0 iomem -1 iosiz 0 irq 10 drq -1 drq2 -1
.No ukc> Ic disable mcd0
 29 mcd0 disabled
.No ukc> Ic find 29
 29 mcd0 at isa0 disable port 0x300 size 0 iomem -1 iosiz 0 irq 10 drq -1 drq2 -1
.Ed
.Pp
It's also possible to disable all devices with a common attribute. e.g.,
.Pp
.Bd -literal
.No ukc> Ic disable port 0x300
 25 ne1 disabled
 29 mcd0 alredy disabled
 72 we1 disabled
 75 el0 disabled
 77 ie1 disabled
.Ed
.Pp
The
.Cm show
command is useful for finding which devices have a certain attribute.
It can also be used to find those devices with a particular value for
an attribute.
.Bd -literal
.No ukc> Ic show slot
  2 ahc* at eisa0 slot -1
 10 uha* at eisa0 slot -1
 12 ep0 at eisa0 slot -1
 17 ep* at eisa0 slot -1
102 ahb* at eisa0 slot -1
103 fea* at eisa0 slot -1
.No ukc> Ic show port 0x300
 25 ne1 at isa0 port 0x300 size 0 iomem -1 iosiz 0 irq 10 drq -1 drq2 -1
 72 we1 at isa0 port 0x300 size 0 iomem 0xcc000 iosiz 0 irq 10 drq -1 drq2 -1
 75 el0 at isa0 port 0x300 size 0 iomem -1 iosiz 0 irq 9 drq -1 drq2 -1
 77 ie1 at isa0 port 0x300 size 0 iomem -1 iosiz 0 irq 10 drq -1 drq2 -1
ukc>
.Ed
.Pp
It is possible to add new devices, but only devices that were linked into the
kernel.
If a new device is added, following devices will be renumbered.
.Pp
.Bd -literal
.No ukc> Ic find ep
 11 ep0 at isa0 port -1 size 0 iomem -1 iosiz 0 irq -1 drq -1 drq2 -1
 12 ep0 at eisa0 slot -1
 13 ep0 at pci* dev -1 function -1
 14 ep* at isapnp0 port -1 size 0 iomem -1 iosiz 0 irq -1 drq -1
 15 ep* at isa0 port -1 size 0 iomem -1 iosiz 0 irq -1 drq -1 drq2 -1
 16 ep* at eisa0 slot -1
 17 ep* at pci* dev -1 function -1
 18 ep* at pcmcia* dev -1 irq -1
.No ukc> Ic add ep1
.No "Clone Device (DevNo, 'q' or '?') ?" Ic 13
.No "Insert before Device (DevNo, 'q' or '?')" Ic 14
 14 ep1 at pci* dev -1 function -1
.No ukc> Ic change 14
 14 ep1 at pci* dev -1 function -1
.No change (y/n) ? Ic y
.No dev [-1] ? Ic 14
.No function [-1] ?
 14 ep1 changed
 14 ep1 at pci* dev 14 function -1
ukc>
.Ed
.Pp
When done, exit the program with the
.Ic quit
or
.Ic exit
commands.
.Ic exit
will ignore any changes while
.Ic quit
writes the changes to
.Ar outfile
(if
.Fl o
or
.Fl f
was given, else ignore changes).
.Pp
.Bd -literal
.No ukc> Ic quit
.Ed
.Sh SEE ALSO
.Xr options 4 ,
.Xr boot_config 8
.Pp
The SYNOPSIS portion of each device in section 4 of the manual.
.Pp
.Rs
.%T "Building 4.4 BSD Systems with Config"
.Re
.Sh HISTORY
The
.Nm
program appeared in 4.1BSD.
It was completely revised in 4.4BSD.
The
.Fl e
option appeared in
.Ox 2.6 .