Hi 8Geee,
Something interesting, there is a command line for it.
Edit: Tried this and it worked
https://unix.stackexchange.com/question ... stered-iso
Code: Select all
mkisofs -b isolinux.bin -c boot.cat -D -l -R -v -no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 4 -boot-info-table -o "puppy_remaster.iso" myRelease
mkisofs -b isolinux.bin -c boot.cat -D -l -R -v -no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 4 -boot-info-table -o "puppy_remaster.iso" myRelease
In the above command line, red indicates the name of the finished .iso and blue indicates the name of the directory containing the files to build into the .iso
First I ran through the motions of the precise-light-5.7.2-mk2.4 "Remaster Puppy live-CD" program and got a directory with files and no .iso file (like you did), that created the updated files for the remaster in /puppylivecdbuild directory
By running "Remaster Puppy live-CD" also gives you the opportunity to do changes to /root and /etc if you need to.
Then I renamed the /puppylivecdbuild directory to myRelease to match the above command as it was written.
Extracted all the files from my original precise-light .iso and copied what was missing (help directory, Windows_installer directory, and boot.catalog file) into the renamed myRelease directory (don't know if needed but did it anyway)
The myRelease directory now mirrored the same file names as the files extracted from the original precise-light-5.7.2-mk2.4.iso
Opened a terminal in Rox and ran the command as written and it created a bootable .iso - very quickly. (the /myRelease directory was on the root of the sda2, I started Rox on sda2 and opened terminal there)
The newly built .iso is named puppy_remaster.iso, you can change the name in the command line to something other if you wish.
Burned it to a CD and it boots just like the original, even has the "unknown keyword in configuration file: ui", then sits on Boot: for a couple seconds then boots
Exactly like the original precise-light-5.7.2-mk2.4.iso
Much easier than I thought it would go, I was expecting to waste a CD
Pretty neat.
P.S. If you want to get rid of that "unknown keyword in configuration file: ui" message during boot of the CD, I believe it comes from isolinux.cfg having the line "ui vesamenu.c32" on line #10
Throws the message when it can't find the vesamenu.c32 because that file is not there, the original Precise 5.7.1 does not have that file either. Probably snuck in there building with the late model WoofCE, I do see that file in Bionic
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