Em 15-05-2012 10:35, Gianluca Gennari escreveu:
> Il 15/05/2012 15:25, Mauro Carvalho Chehab ha scritto:
>> Em 15-05-2012 10:16, Gianluca Gennari escreveu:
>>> This patch:
>>> http://patchwork.linuxtv.org/patch/10824/
>>> moved the file fixp-arith.h from drivers/input/ to include/linux/ .
>>>
>>> To make this file available to old kernels, we must include it in the
>>> media_build package.
>>>
>>> The version included here comes from kernel 3.4-rc7.
>>>
>>> This patch corrects the following build error:
>>>
>>> media_build/v4l/ov534.c:38:30: error: linux/fixp-arith.h: No such file or 
>>> directory
>>> media_build/v4l/ov534.c: In function 'sethue':
>>> media_build/v4l/ov534.c:1000: error: implicit declaration of function 
>>> 'fixp_sin'
>>> media_build/v4l/ov534.c:1001: error: implicit declaration of function 
>>> 'fixp_cos'
>>>
>>> Tested on kernel 2.6.32-41-generic-pae (Ubuntu 10.04).
>>>
>>> Signed-off-by: Gianluca Gennari <gennar...@gmail.com
>>> ---
>>>  linux/include/linux/fixp-arith.h |   87 
>>> ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
>>
>> It is not that simple, as make clean will remove it.
>>
>> I can think on a few possible solutions for it:
>>      1) just don't compile ov534 on older kernels;
>>      2) add a backport patch that will dynamically create it;
>>      3) add linux/include/linux/fixp-arith.h inside the tarball with:
>>              TARFILES += include/linux/fixp-arith.h
>>
>> Eventually, you can also tweak with the building system, but it doesn't 
>> sound a good
>> idea to keep this header there as-is for kernels > 3.4, as some changes on 
>> this header
>> can be added there.
>>
>> >From all above, (3) is the simpler one. I'll apply it.
>>
>> Regards,
>> Mauro
>>
> 
> 
> It looks like this file has not been changed in the last years, so
> chances are it will not change in the future. So adding it in the
> tarball file looks as a good solution.

It isn't, as it breaks the build system: make -C linux dir=<some git tree> 
breaks, and also ./build --main-git breaks, as both assume that the
files under /linux/foo/ are temporary files that they can rewrite/delete/etc
anytime.

Regards,
Mauro


> 
> Best regards,
> Gianluca

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