Throughout this book, the environment variable LFS
will be used several times. You should ensure that
this variable is always defined throughout the LFS build process. It
should be set to the name of the directory where you will be building
your LFS system - we will use /mnt/lfs
as an example, but you may choose any directory name you want. If you
are building LFS on a separate partition, this directory will be the
mount point for the partition. Choose a directory location and set
the variable with the following command:
export LFS=/mnt/lfs
Having this variable set is beneficial in that commands such as mkdir -v $LFS/tools can be typed literally. The shell will automatically replace « $LFS » with « /mnt/lfs » (or whatever value the variable was set to) when it processes the command line.
N'oubliez pas de vérifier que la variable LFS
est définie à chaque fois que vous quittez et
revenez dans l'environnement de travail (lorsque vous exécutez, par
exemple, su en
root
ou un autre utilisateur).
Vérifiez que la variable LFS
est définie
correctement avec la commande suivante :
echo $LFS
Assurez-vous que la sortie affiche le chemin du répertoire dans
lequel vous construisez votre système LFS, qui est /mnt/lfs
si vous avez suivi l'exemple fourni. Si
la sortie indique le mauvais répertoire, utilisez la commande
précédemment indiquée dans cette page pour associer la variable
$LFS
au bon répertoire.
One way to ensure that the LFS
variable
is always set is to edit the .bash_profile
file in both your personal home
directory and in /root/.bash_profile
and enter the export command above. In addition, the shell
specified in the /etc/passwd
file for
all users that need the LFS
variable
must be bash to ensure that the /root/.bash_profile
file is incorporated as a
part of the login process.
Another consideration is the method that is used to log into the
host system. If logging in through a graphical display manager, the
user's .bash_profile
is not normally
used when a virtual terminal is started. In this case, add the
export command to the .bashrc
file
for the user and root
. In addition,
some distributions use an "if" test, and do not run the remaining
.bashrc
instructions for a
non-interactive bash invocation. Be sure to place the export
command ahead of the test for non-interactive use.