What are the possible options for the --arch option in debootstrap?
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
I need to set the arch option in debootstrap. So I did some research and read the manual.
After reading the manual I see that the section on the options simply says
--arch=ARCH
Implying that I should know the correct syntax for the architecture I need.
I don't. I need 64 bit architecture.
I know that "i386" can be used for 32bit architecture.
What should I set the --arch option to if I want 64 bit architecture?
Or more generally what would the range of options be?
I could guess (but don't know and can't determine) that potentially the range or arch options depends on the OS being booted. In my case its a version of ubuntu that I know should work in 64bit. So the question becomes how would I determine the 64bit architecture option syntax?
I could further guess (but again don't know and can't determine) that the option syntaxes are actually supplied by the booted OS and if I knew where to look I could figure it out. In which case, where would I look?
64bit cpu-architecture debootstrap
asked Dec 15 at 20:03
Mr Purple
1284
add a comment |
I need to set the arch option in debootstrap. So I did some research and read the manual.
After reading the manual I see that the section on the options simply says
--arch=ARCH
Implying that I should know the correct syntax for the architecture I need.
I don't. I need 64 bit architecture.
I know that "i386" can be used for 32bit architecture.
What should I set the --arch option to if I want 64 bit architecture?
Or more generally what would the range of options be?
I could guess (but don't know and can't determine) that potentially the range or arch options depends on the OS being booted. In my case its a version of ubuntu that I know should work in 64bit. So the question becomes how would I determine the 64bit architecture option syntax?
I could further guess (but again don't know and can't determine) that the option syntaxes are actually supplied by the booted OS and if I knew where to look I could figure it out. In which case, where would I look?
64bit cpu-architecture debootstrap
asked Dec 15 at 20:03
Mr Purple
1284
add a comment |
I need to set the arch option in debootstrap. So I did some research and read the manual.
After reading the manual I see that the section on the options simply says
--arch=ARCH
Implying that I should know the correct syntax for the architecture I need.
I don't. I need 64 bit architecture.
I know that "i386" can be used for 32bit architecture.
What should I set the --arch option to if I want 64 bit architecture?
Or more generally what would the range of options be?
I could guess (but don't know and can't determine) that potentially the range or arch options depends on the OS being booted. In my case its a version of ubuntu that I know should work in 64bit. So the question becomes how would I determine the 64bit architecture option syntax?
I could further guess (but again don't know and can't determine) that the option syntaxes are actually supplied by the booted OS and if I knew where to look I could figure it out. In which case, where would I look?
64bit cpu-architecture debootstrap
asked Dec 15 at 20:03
Mr Purple
1284
I need to set the arch option in debootstrap. So I did some research and read the manual.
After reading the manual I see that the section on the options simply says
--arch=ARCH
Implying that I should know the correct syntax for the architecture I need.
I don't. I need 64 bit architecture.
I know that "i386" can be used for 32bit architecture.
What should I set the --arch option to if I want 64 bit architecture?
Or more generally what would the range of options be?
I could guess (but don't know and can't determine) that potentially the range or arch options depends on the OS being booted. In my case its a version of ubuntu that I know should work in 64bit. So the question becomes how would I determine the 64bit architecture option syntax?
I could further guess (but again don't know and can't determine) that the option syntaxes are actually supplied by the booted OS and if I knew where to look I could figure it out. In which case, where would I look?
64bit cpu-architecture debootstrap
64bit cpu-architecture debootstrap
asked Dec 15 at 20:03
Mr Purple
1284
asked Dec 15 at 20:03
Mr Purple
1284
asked Dec 15 at 20:03
Mr Purple
1284
asked Dec 15 at 20:03
Mr Purple
1284
asked Dec 15 at 20:03
Mr Purple
1284
1284
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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The possible values are the codenames of the architectures supported by the target operating system. See the installation guide for Ubuntu: for 64-bit x86, the appropriate value is amd64.
On systems with dpkg,
dpkg --print-architecture
will show the current architecture (which is the default architecture for debootstrap).
debootstrap is also capable of installing a system for any supported architecture, not only the host system’s architecture; see its --foreign option. If necessary it can use Qemu to emulate the target architecture.
answered Dec 15 at 20:15
Stephen Kitt
163k24364443
Great thanks! I note also that it is case sensitive and thus AMD64 is NOT correct in this example.
– Mr Purple
Dec 16 at 0:41
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The possible values are the codenames of the architectures supported by the target operating system. See the installation guide for Ubuntu: for 64-bit x86, the appropriate value is amd64.
On systems with dpkg,
dpkg --print-architecture
will show the current architecture (which is the default architecture for debootstrap).
debootstrap is also capable of installing a system for any supported architecture, not only the host system’s architecture; see its --foreign option. If necessary it can use Qemu to emulate the target architecture.
answered Dec 15 at 20:15
Stephen Kitt
163k24364443
Great thanks! I note also that it is case sensitive and thus AMD64 is NOT correct in this example.
– Mr Purple
Dec 16 at 0:41
add a comment |
The possible values are the codenames of the architectures supported by the target operating system. See the installation guide for Ubuntu: for 64-bit x86, the appropriate value is amd64.
On systems with dpkg,
dpkg --print-architecture
will show the current architecture (which is the default architecture for debootstrap).
debootstrap is also capable of installing a system for any supported architecture, not only the host system’s architecture; see its --foreign option. If necessary it can use Qemu to emulate the target architecture.
answered Dec 15 at 20:15
Stephen Kitt
163k24364443
Great thanks! I note also that it is case sensitive and thus AMD64 is NOT correct in this example.
– Mr Purple
Dec 16 at 0:41
add a comment |
The possible values are the codenames of the architectures supported by the target operating system. See the installation guide for Ubuntu: for 64-bit x86, the appropriate value is amd64.
On systems with dpkg,
dpkg --print-architecture
will show the current architecture (which is the default architecture for debootstrap).
debootstrap is also capable of installing a system for any supported architecture, not only the host system’s architecture; see its --foreign option. If necessary it can use Qemu to emulate the target architecture.
answered Dec 15 at 20:15
Stephen Kitt
163k24364443
The possible values are the codenames of the architectures supported by the target operating system. See the installation guide for Ubuntu: for 64-bit x86, the appropriate value is amd64.
On systems with dpkg,
dpkg --print-architecture
will show the current architecture (which is the default architecture for debootstrap).
debootstrap is also capable of installing a system for any supported architecture, not only the host system’s architecture; see its --foreign option. If necessary it can use Qemu to emulate the target architecture.
answered Dec 15 at 20:15
Stephen Kitt
163k24364443
edited Dec 15 at 20:33
answered Dec 15 at 20:15
Stephen Kitt
163k24364443
answered Dec 15 at 20:15
Stephen Kitt
163k24364443
answered Dec 15 at 20:15
Stephen Kitt
163k24364443
163k24364443
Great thanks! I note also that it is case sensitive and thus AMD64 is NOT correct in this example.
– Mr Purple
Dec 16 at 0:41
add a comment |
Great thanks! I note also that it is case sensitive and thus AMD64 is NOT correct in this example.
– Mr Purple
Dec 16 at 0:41
Great thanks! I note also that it is case sensitive and thus AMD64 is NOT correct in this example.
– Mr Purple
Dec 16 at 0:41
Great thanks! I note also that it is case sensitive and thus AMD64 is NOT correct in this example.
– Mr Purple
Dec 16 at 0:41
add a comment |
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