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@ -66,12 +66,10 @@ To make use of it, use the `hack-lenovo` branch. An example using DKMS:
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$ git clone git://github.com/Bumblebee-Project/bbswitch.git -b hack-lenovo
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$ cd bbswitch
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$ mkdir /usr/src/acpi-handle-hack-0.0.1
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# cp Makefile acpi-handle-hack.c /usr/src/acpi-handle-hack-0.0.1
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# cp dkms/acpi-handle-hack.conf /usr/src/acpi-handle-hack-0.0.1/dkms.conf
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# dkms add acpi-handle-hack/0.0.1
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# dkms build acpi-handle-hack/0.0.1
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# dkms install acpi-handle-hack/0.0.1
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$ mkdir /usr/src/acpi-handle-hack-0.0.2
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# cp Makefile acpi-handle-hack.c /usr/src/acpi-handle-hack-0.0.2
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# cp dkms/acpi-handle-hack.conf /usr/src/acpi-handle-hack-0.0.2/dkms.conf
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# dkms install -m acpi-handle-hack -v 0.0.2
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If everything goes well, you now need to get the hack loaded on boot. On
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Ubuntu and Debian, this can be done with:
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