My $0.02 on make-kpkg,
for one off kernels on my home machine I prefer the old
fasioned/standard way of make bzImage. I have a lot more control over
the build process that way.
for kernels that will be distributed to many machines make-kpkg r0ckz.
-jon
On Friday, August 24, 2001 1:39 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
> I can more easily revert back to my old kernel without a .deb, because
> the old kernel is still there, ready to be used. Whenever I build a
> kernel, I keep the old one around for a while
>
> Lastly, and most importantly, the resultin
Rajesh Fowkar wrote:
> In case your new kernel does not work as u want or some bugs etc. than u
> can easily revert back to your old kernel.
I can more easily revert back to my old kernel without a .deb, because
the old kernel is still there, ready to be used. Whenever I build a
kernel, I keep t
Hall Stevenson saw fit to inform me that:
>> >>it is in the standard kernels.
>>
>> > I am not talking about debian kernels.
>>
>> I wasnt talking about debian kernels either :) They
>> are obviously not in linus' kernels but they are
>> (have been?) in AC's kernels (for some time?). I
>> know 2.4
thomas saw fit to inform me that:
>>>it is in the standard kernels.
>
>> I am not talking about debian kernels.
>
>I wasnt talking about debian kernels either :) They are obviously not in
>linus' kernels but they are (have been?) in AC's kernels (for some
>time?). I know 2.4.7-ac11 has it cause i'
Hall Stevenson wrote:
> We're at 2.4.9pre?? and still no ext3 support...
"pre" nothing; 2.4.9 has been out for several days now.
Stephen Tweedie, the principal creator of ext3, says he'll suggest
adding ext3 to Linus's official kernel during 2.5 development.
Craig
> >>it is in the standard kernels.
>
> > I am not talking about debian kernels.
>
> I wasnt talking about debian kernels either :) They
> are obviously not in linus' kernels but they are
> (have been?) in AC's kernels (for some time?). I
> know 2.4.7-ac11 has it cause i'm using it right now.
> Can
>>it is in the standard kernels.
> I am not talking about debian kernels.
I wasnt talking about debian kernels either :) They are obviously not in
linus' kernels but they are (have been?) in AC's kernels (for some
time?). I know 2.4.7-ac11 has it cause i'm using it right now. Can only
be a matter
thomas saw fit to inform me that:
>> Red hat guys seem to be coming up with their next release with ext3 file
>> system support. Still the ext3 patch is not put in the standard kernels.
>> Patch has to be separatly applied. I think shortly it will make its way in
>> the standard kernel as well.
>
>> it is in the standard kernels.
> Are you sure about that ?? It's in Alan Cox's -AC series, but
> not in Linus' that I know of.
you are right. i've been using -AC's since forever now and forget about
it. mea culpa.
!thomas
> > Red hat guys seem to be coming up with their next
> > release with ext3 file system support. Still the ext3
> > patch is not put in the standard kernels. Patch has
> > to be separatly applied. I think shortly it will make
> > its way in the standard kernel as well.
>
> it is in the standard ker
> Red hat guys seem to be coming up with their next release with ext3 file
> system support. Still the ext3 patch is not put in the standard kernels.
> Patch has to be separatly applied. I think shortly it will make its way in
> the standard kernel as well.
it is in the standard kernels.
!thomas
On August 22, 2001 03:31 pm, Nathan Weston wrote:
> probably won't be able to do. I was recently in a similar situation to you
> (wanting to migrate from RedHat). From my experience, installing debian
> will be hard. You will spend long hours reading man pages and HOWTOs and
> banging your head aga
Nathan Weston saw fit to inform me that:
> The hardest part may be ReiserFS... AFAIK debian won't do this during the
>install... you will probably have to roll a custom kernel and migrate
>partitions after installation. But don't take my word on this... hopefully
>someone more knowledgeable wi
Debian unstable should be able to give you all of the end results you are
looking for. However, you also want to get these things easily -- ie, good
hardware detection, ReiserFS by default during the install, etc. This you
probably won't be able to do. I was recently in a similar situation to yo
Avdi B. Grimm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Here's what I want out-of-box:
Libranet is the closest debian solution to your requirements: ReierFS,
up-to-date kde, gnome, etc. A new version will be out by the end of
August, according to their newsletter. I use it at home because I
don't have a bro
On Wed, Aug 22, 2001 at 07:29:39AM -0700, Avdi B. Grimm wrote:
> Here's what I want out-of-box:
No, I really shouldn't say it. But anyway. What you've just asked for
reads almost exactly like the specs for Mandrake 8.1 (due out in a month
or so). In my experience, you're not going to get this o
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