In this section, we will finish up the hdsupp package, so buildpacket will be able to create an lrp-file from the sources buildtool created. To do this, open source/hdsupp/buildtool.cfg and append the following text:

<Package>
  <hdsupp>
    Version  = 1.0
    Revision = 1
    Help <<EOF
    Tools to be create a bootable partition from within Bering-uClibc.

    The procedure to get a plain syslinux partition (if you want to use lilo, 
    you're on your own) is something like this:
    1. make sure your Bering install actually supports your harddrive 
       (i.e. insert the appropriate modules)
    2. Run fdisk to create the partitions. I usually create an empty DOS 
       partition table (using the 'o' command) create a primary partition, make 
       that bootable (using the 'a' command)
    3. Run mkfs.msdos on the newly created partition (e.g. mkfs.msdos /dev/hda1)
    4. Copy the MBR to the drive using (assuming your harddrive is /dev/hda)
       dd if=/usr/sbin/mbr.bin of=/dev/hda bs=512 count=1
    5. Mount the drive and copy the bering files onto the drive (please read
       the bering users guide, section "Booting from an IDE device", it has some 
       vital info for that part of the process)
       Remember to change the 'boot' and 'PKGPATH' to point to your harddrive.
    6. run syslinux (e.g. syslinux /dev/hda1) This is usually the last thing I do
       (after unmounting the partition again, of course), because that way, I can
       simply copy everything from the floppy without having to worry about leaving 
       ldlinux.sys alone (since that gets overwritten with the correct version by
       running syslinux)
    EOF

    <Permissions>
      Files = 644
      Directories = 755
    </Permissions>

    <Owner>
      Files = root:root
      Directories = root:root
    </Owner>

    <Contents>
      <File>
        Source          = sbin/fdisk
        Filename        = usr/sbin/fdisk
        Type            = binary
        Permissions     = 755
      </File>
  
      <File>
        Source          = sbin/mkfs.minix
        Filename        = usr/sbin/mkfs.minix
        Type            = binary
        Permissions     = 755
      </File>
  
      <File>
        Source          = sbin/mkfs.msdos 
        Filename        = usr/sbin/mkfs.msdos 
        Type            = binary
        Permissions     = 755
      </File>
  
      <File>
        Source          = usr/sbin/syslinux 
        Filename        = usr/sbin/syslinux 
        Type            = binary
        Permissions     = 755
      </File>
  
      <File>
        Source          = usr/sbin/mbr.bin 
        Filename        = usr/sbin/mbr.bin 
        Type            = binary
        # We don't neet to specify permissions here, 
        # since the default 644 will do just fine
      </File>
    </Contents>  
  </hdsupp>
</Package>