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I've found it even easier to manage kernel parameters and boot entries in systemd-boot. You can just create another boot entry by making a copy of a text file,
by krferriter 7y ago
I've found it even easier to manage kernel parameters and boot entries in systemd-boot. You can just create another boot entry by making a copy of a text file, and changing the `title` line of the file. Grub is much more complex to manage. systemd-boot entries are very simple text files, so editing kernel parameters is far easier than grub.
- kelnos 7y agoWhat's the recovery situation? Say my machine is unbootable and I need to tweak the kernel commandline or something to get things working again? Can I do that from the systemd-boot menu like I can with grub?
- Nullabillity 7y agoYes, just press E. Just like in GRUB.
- maccam94 7y agoYou can edit the kernel entry at boot time in grub, which can be useful when you need to troubleshoot a non-booting system.
- inshadows 7y ago> systemd-boot entries are very simple text files, So are GRUB 2 configuration files but for some reason a "framework" was built around it to generate the final configuration file from parts.
- jaclaz 7y agoI would add "without properly documenting how to use the framework".