Revision as of 22:14, 8 January 2014 (view source) Tang (talk \| contribs) (I'm not sure if you can override /dev/sda of your current system but I did not want to try it out.) ← Older edit		Revision as of 10:21, 26 August 2014 (view source) osdev>Requimrar No edit summary Newer edit →
Line 224: </source> 5. Because we're on OS X, we need to mount the disk image first, without actually mounting it. <source lang="bash"> hdiutil attach -nomount fs.img </source> 6. Use 'diskutil list' to find out which device your image is, use that below. ~~5. Now, make a FAT12/16/32 filesystem on the FS.img disk. Note that I booted up an Ubuntu VM to do this, but if you find the command to make a FAT32 FS in OSX, feel free to edit.~~ 7. Now, make a FAT12/16/32 filesystem on the FS.img disk. Remember, use FS.img -- not disk.img <source lang="bash"> ~~mkfs.vfat~~newfs_msdos -F 32 ~~fs.img~~/dev/diskX </source> 8. Now you'll want to unmount it, then recombine the two images, then install GRUB. ~~6. Finally, here comes the crucial part -- Installing GRUB2.~~ <source lang="bash"> hdiutil detach /dev/diskX cat mbr.img fs.img > disk.img hdiutil attach disk.img grub-install --modules="part_msdos biosdisk fat multiboot configfile" disk.img▼ # note the mount point here (/Volumes/NO NAME, probably) ▲grub-install --modules="part_msdos biosdisk fat multiboot configfile" --root-directory="/Volumes/NO NAME" disk.img Installation finished. No error reported. </source>

GRUB: Difference between revisions

GRUB (view source)