The Funtoo Linux project has transitioned to "Hobby Mode" and this wiki is now read-only.
Difference between revisions of "Subarches"
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{{#widget:TabList|tab.help=How to identify your CPU|tab.intel64=64-bit Intel Processors|tab.amd64=64-bit AMD Processors|tab.32=32-bit PC-Compatible|tab.arm32=32-bit ARM Processors|active=intel64}} | {{#widget:TabList|tab.help=How to identify your CPU|tab.intel64=64-bit Intel Processors|tab.amd64=64-bit AMD Processors|tab.32=32-bit PC-Compatible|tab.arm32=32-bit ARM Processors|active=intel64}} | ||
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=== How to Identify your CPU === | |||
There are a couple of ways to identify the type of CPU you have. One option is to use the {{c|lscpu}} command: | |||
{{console|body= | |||
# ##i##lscpu | |||
}} | |||
If the {{c|lscpu}} command is unavailable, you can get similar information via {{f|/proc}}: | |||
{{console|body= | |||
# ##i##cat /proc/cpuinfo {{!}} grep "^model name" {{!}} uniq | |||
model name : Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-2640M CPU @ 2.80GHz | |||
}} | |||
The {{c|cpuid}} command is another option and can provide other interesting information: | |||
<console> | |||
###i## emerge cpuid; cpuid | tail -n 1 | |||
</console> | |||
{{note|Search is your friend. | |||
Take the chip name gathered, then google wiki chipname to find the wikipedia article for your chip. The right hand column of your processors wiki article will list the microarchitecture. | |||
example: | |||
searching for "amd phenom wiki" returns this [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AMD_Phenom article] & the article says its "Microarchitecture K10" | |||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 20:11, April 4, 2015
Download/Browse Funtoo Linux Subarches
This page provides an overview of Funtoo Linux sub-architectures (also called subarches) designed for quick and easy reference. Funtoo Linux provides optimized installation images for all sub-architectures listed below. Clicking on a particular subarch will bring you to a detail page where you can learn more about that subarch and download a stage3 for installation.
{{#ask:CPU Family::64-bit Intel Processors |?# |?Subarch |?CFLAGS |?Description |format=template |link=none |headers=hide |searchlabel=... further results |sep=, |template=SubarchList }} {{#ask:CPU Family::64-bit Processors (PC-Compatible, Generic) |?# |?Subarch |?CFLAGS |?Description |format=template |link=none |headers=hide |searchlabel=... further results |sep=, |template=SubarchList }}
{{#ask:CPU Family::64-bit AMD Processors |?# |?Subarch |?CFLAGS |?Description |format=template |link=none |headers=hide |searchlabel=... further results |sep=, |template=SubarchList }} {{#ask:CPU Family::64-bit Processors (PC-Compatible, Generic) |?# |?Subarch |?CFLAGS |?Description |format=template |link=none |headers=hide |searchlabel=... further results |sep=, |template=SubarchList }}
{{#ask:CHOST::i686-pc-linux-gnu |?# |?Subarch |?CFLAGS |?Description |format=template |link=none |headers=hide |searchlabel=... further results |sep=, |template=SubarchList }}
{{#ask:CPU Family::32-bit ARM Processors |?# |?Subarch |?CFLAGS |?Description |format=template |link=none |headers=hide |searchlabel=... further results |sep=, |template=SubarchList }}
How to Identify your CPU
There are a couple of ways to identify the type of CPU you have. One option is to use the lscpu command:
root # lscpu
If the lscpu command is unavailable, you can get similar information via /proc:
root # cat /proc/cpuinfo | grep "^model name" | uniq model name : Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-2640M CPU @ 2.80GHz
The cpuid command is another option and can provide other interesting information:
root # emerge cpuid; cpuid | tail -n 1
Search is your friend. Take the chip name gathered, then google wiki chipname to find the wikipedia article for your chip. The right hand column of your processors wiki article will list the microarchitecture.
example: searching for "amd phenom wiki" returns this article & the article says its "Microarchitecture K10"