Hi Vishal,
First I want to tell you my problem. actually i am running l4linux on fiasco.oc in Qemu. and i am getting a Autologin terminal. but when the L4linux.iso file i burned on CD and try to bbot it on my X86 PC i am not getting command prompt just it is showing the penguin picture. actually i want to write my on application and want to use mysql on l4linux/fiasco.oc. but i am not able to understand how i should do it. Plz help So i can use my x86 pc (hardware-hard disk) with l4linux....
I suggest you to first experiment with a much simpler scenarios than L4Linux until having reached a profound level of understanding of the fundamentals of Genode, its configuration and boot concept, and the Fiasco.OC kernel debugger. In particular I warmly suggest following Stefan's advise to retrieve the output of the serial line of your PC.
Acquainting yourself with the following topics will certainly boost your experience:
* Connect the serial line with your test PC to your workstation PC (using minicom or a similar terminal program), watch the boot messages of the Fiasco.OC kernel and Genode. If you post a problem, supply those messages along with your posting. Otherwise it is almost impossible to remotely diagnose your problem.
* Start using the kernel debugger to see what is going on. If you reach a little proficiency with using this powerful tool, you will be able to pinpoint problems much easier.
* Investigate booting over network rather than via an ISO image (configure and use a boot loader that supports TFTP or HTTP, set up a proper network boot environment in your network). This eliminates the long-taking (and potentially frustrating) manual steps of burning and booting ISO images.
* Find out how Genode's run scripts are working under the hood. This is fundamental to reach a self-determined mode of working. Your current approach of "I tried what ever you suggested me" will not make you happy in the long run.
Once you have reached confidence in creating and booting small custom Genode scenarios (routing of services, assignment of resources, using device drivers), you will be ready to move on to more advanced features such as embedding L4Linux into the picture, or letting L4Linux access a hard disk via a block-device driver.
Regards Norman