Latest update borked my installation
otavioschwanck yeah but I'm just using it to try to figure whats going on because I've only got access to a command line through it.
So I would try to manually remove the 5.0 kernel (eopkg) and reinstall it. See if it happens again?
- Edited
sudo eopkg it --reinstall linux-current
Try add CBM_DEBUG=1
before like CBM_DEBUG=1 sudo clr-boot-manager update
.
- Edited
Justin This is what I got:
[INFO] cbm (..src/bootman/bootman.c:L482): Current running kernel: 4.20.16-112.current
[INFO] cbm (../src/bootman/sysconfig.c:L98): Discovered UEFI ESP : /dev/disk/by-partuuid/e7a5366e-2cf9-4a75-aee6-d71af46e1aB
[INFO] cbm (..src/bootman/sysconfig.c:L123): Fully resolved boot device:/dev/nvme0n1p1
[DEBUG] cbm (..src/lib/probe.c:L261): Root device exists on device-mapper configuration
[DEBUG] cbm (..src/bootman/bootman.c:L130): UEFI boot now selected (systemd)
[INFO] cbm (..src/bootman/bootman.c:L502): path usr/lib/initrd.d does not exist
[INFO] cbm (..src/bootman/update.c:L116): Checking for mounted boot dir
[INFO] cbm (..src/bootman/update.c:L149): Mounting boot device /dev/nvme0n1p1 at /boot
[SUCCESS] cbm(../src/bootman/update.c:L157); /dev/nvme0n1p1 successfully mounted at /boot
[DEBUG] cbm (..src/bootman/update.c:L291): Now beginning update_native
[DEBUG] cbm (..src/bootman/update.c:L300): update_native: 2 available kernels
[DEBUG] cbm (..src/bootman/update.c:L320):
update_native: running kernel is 4.20.16-112
[SUCCESS] cbm (...src/bootman/update.c:L335): update_native: Bootloader updated
[SUCCESS] cbm (..src/bootman/update.c:L349): repaired running kernel 4.20.16-112
[DEBUG] cbm (..src/bootman/update.c:L358): update_native: checking kernels for type current
[INFO] cbm (..src/bootman/update.c:L373): update_native: default kernel for type current is 5.0.5-113
Bus error
Mod edit: formatting
Hmm yeah, that bus error at the end is the only thing that looks out of place. Hopefully someone with more knowledge of CBM will come along soon to help solve this.
Suggest after installing kde, install efibootmgr package and do "bootctl install"
Note many people here have a 'linux boot manager' or "Systemd Boot Manager" in their efibootmgr entries, meaning they have done 'bootclt install' as well.
It will save a lot of hassles later on as you had and easier to fix as well if you have problems.
clr-bootmgr is good to 'unify' uefi and bios-legacy boots (grub or systemd-boot) but for uefi, advisable to have this explicitly installed.