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@@ -4,11 +4,12 @@
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<para>
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Now that we have created the ext2 file system, it is ready for use. All we have
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to do to be able to access it (as in reading from and writing date to it) is
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-mounting it. If you mount it under /mnt/lfs, you can access this partition
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-by going to the /mnt/lfs directory and then do whatever you need to do. This
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-book will assume that you have mounted the partition on a subdirectory
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-under /mnt. It doesn't matter which directory you choose, just make sure
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-you remember what you chose.
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+mounting it. If it is mounted under /mnt/lfs, this partition can be accessed
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+by going to the /mnt/lfs directory and then doing whatever needed to do. This
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+book will assume that the partition was mounted on a subdirectory
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+under /mnt. It doesn't matter which directory is chosen, the user just has
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+to make sure
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+that he remembers what he chose.
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</para>
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<para>
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@@ -32,16 +33,15 @@ Now mount the LFS partition by running:
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</literallayout></blockquote>
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<para>
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-Replace <quote>xxx</quote> by your partition's designation.
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+Replace <quote>xxx</quote> by the partition's designation.
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</para>
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<para>
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-This directory (/mnt/lfs) is the $LFS variable you have read about earlier.
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-So if you read somewhere to "cp inittab $LFS/etc" you actually will type
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-<quote>cp inittab /mnt/lfs/etc</quote>. Or if you want to use the $LFS
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-environment variable, execute <userinput>export LFS=/mnt/lfs</userinput>
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-now.
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-</para>
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+This directory (/mnt/lfs) is the $LFS variable I have written about earlier.
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+So if the user somewhere reads to "cp inittab $LFS/etc" he actually will type
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+<quote>cp inittab /mnt/lfs/etc</quote>. Or if he wants to use the $LFS
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+environment variable, <userinput>export LFS=/mnt/lfs</userinput> has to be
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+executed now. </para>
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</sect1>
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