I can't see any other method way other than the one you've described. I've never tried to do that myself but you could certainly give it a shot.
Please let us know how it works.
Is there a way to set a cheat code while Knoppix is running?
Can I manipulate /proc/cmdline and add the noeject code?
I can't see any other method way other than the one you've described. I've never tried to do that myself but you could certainly give it a shot.
Please let us know how it works.
I came up with an easy "fix" while reading another thread. I like to use XOSL as a boot loader. With XOSL installed you can stuff characters in the keyboard buffer when the booting OS is ready for them, So you could easily create a boot menu like:
I suggest installing XOSL on it's own tiny partition whenever first setting up a computer or repartitioning a hard drive. There are some other advantages to booting with it over Grub or Lilo that I mention in the other thread.Code:1. WinXP 2. Win98 3. Debian 4. Boot CD drive #1 5. Boot CD drive #2 6. Boot Knoppix in CD #1 with acpi=off 7. Boot Knoppix in CD #1 with toram, myconfig=scan
By the way, the XOSL technique has the added advantage of affixing the cheat codes to the system that needs them, not to the CD or DVD. That way you can use the same CD in several systems that might need different cheat codes, or carry it elsewhere, and it will behave like a normal Knoppix CD (which it is). You also can download new versions of Knoppix and not have to edit anything to make the work automatically with the same codes (although on occasion a new version does either need different codes or no longer needs codes it perviously did, but this is extremely easy to change in XOSL, whithout even manually editing a config file).
---
Verifying of md5 checksum and burning a CD at slow speed are important.
Maybe I was not completely clear on what you were asking. Once Knoppix is already up the cheat codes have alread done their thing. Of course, the noeject is an obvious exception there, and there are likely several ways to aviod the eject at shutdown if that is what you are after. But in the more general sense of changing cheat codes I think you have to focus on manually entering them, editing the ISO to force codes, or use a bootloader trick to feed the standard ISO the proper codes. Sure, for some codes Linux will let you change things after boot, starting a different GUI for example. But in general cheat codes are intended to help "guide" the hardware detection or override it.
A-Tech 8GB DDR3 1600 PC3-12800 Laptop SODIMM 204-Pin Memory RAM PC3L DDR3L 1x 8G
$13.99
HyperX FURY RAM DDR4 16GB 8GB 32GB 4GB 3200 2666 2400 2133 Desktop Memory DIMM
$9.64
CRUCIAL DDR3L 8GB 16GB 32GB 1600 MHz PC3-12800 Laptop Memory RAM SODIMM 204-Pin
$14.35
A-Tech 8GB PC3-12800 Desktop DDR3 1600 MHz Non ECC 240-Pin DIMM Memory RAM 1x 8G
$13.99
A-Tech 16GB 2 x 8GB PC3-12800 Laptop SODIMM DDR3 1600 Memory RAM PC3L 16G DDR3L
$27.98
Team T-FORCE VULCAN Z 16GB (2 x 8GB) 288-Pin PC RAM DDR4 3200 (PC4 25600) Intel
$35.99
Kingston HyperX FURY DDR3 8GB 16GB 32G 1600 1866 1333 Desktop Memory RAM DIMM
$13.25
A-Tech 16GB 2x 8GB PC3-12800 Desktop DDR3 1600 MHz 240pin DIMM Memory RAM 16G 8G
$27.98
Hynix 64GB 4Rx4 PC4-2133P-L LRDIMM DDR4-17000 ECC Load Reduced Server Memory RAM
$64.99
A-Tech 32GB 2x 16GB PC4-25600 Laptop SODIMM DDR4 3200 MHz Non-ECC Memory RAM 32G
$59.99