can you anyone tell what the linux patch is? I want to install a real time kernel, so to compile the kernel first I need to add the downloaded real time patch to it :
patch -p1 < patch-rt-version
but what about the kernel's own patch? as I've seen when I download the kernel from kernel.org, the kernels patches are also in the same kernel folder.
I needed a minimally-configured Real Time kernel, I compiled a new kernel with menuconfig.
Hi!
I am running a fresh FC17 install and need to patch and recompile my kernel for RT functionality. The RT patches only comes for some versions (patch-3.4.10-rt18.patch.gz being the latest one).
I tried to follow this guide
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Buildi...Get_the_Source
to get the Fedora kernel source, but it does not explain how to get a specific kernel version.
I am experiencing a known bug with OCFS2 and Linux 3.5 and I'm wondering how I can tell if the patch is in a specific Ubuntu kernel or not.
The exact patch is here: https://oss.oracle.com/git/?p=smushran/linux-2.6.git;a=commit;h=a2118b30...
Its only a mild inconvenience so I don't want to recompile the kernel from scratch (mostly laziness) however I do want to know w
I've recently built a kernel for my Intel i7 basically using this guide modified to build the 3.5 kernel with patches from http://kernel.ubuntu.com/~kernel-ppa/mainline/v3.5-quantal/.
By Greg Kroah-Hartman As A core member of the Linux Kernel team, Greg will show us how to write a kernel patch. This talk will cover the steps necessary to properly compose, describe, and submit a Linux kernel patch. It will cover the basic usage of git, and how that works with the Linux kernel [...]
Hi all. Am running precise/12.04.2 LTS and hoping someone can point me to the correct patch for getting the latest AMD legacy driver 13.1 to work with linux-image-3.5.0-25. Am currently using this driver for my HD4270 but with kernel 3.2. Have tried using the patch from https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+s...27/comments/14 but the patch didn't entirely work and it subsequently failed to compile.
I have an approximately 1500 line patch for the Linux kernel - introducing a new file system.
I have lots of problems with posting a patch straight to the kernel mailing list (gmail mangles the patch/it's very long/no easily apparent way to break the patch up except by hand etc)
I don't want to use git format-patch as it generates a long, long series of patches, many of which are junk (eg debug
I've recently applied a one-line patch to drivers/bluetooth/btusb.c in order to enable compatibility with my Bluetooth device. However, whenever I get a kernel upgrade, the patch will be lost until someone backports it (which isn't likely). Is there a way for me to run a script and patch each new kernel upgrade automatically?
Details on how to apply the patch can be found here on Ask Ubuntu.
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