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.
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 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
Hi,
I have downloaded 11.3 src and build a kernel which runs ok. I want to add RTAI to this so I downloaded RTAI 3.8 and ran .configure. I got the following message
configure: error: HAL patch not applied/enabled in /usr/src/linux
hi there, i've had to go all the way up to kernel 3.8 to get my much desired hd-audio passthrough working with my intel hd4000 in a mac mini late 2012 quad core i7.
I'm on ubuntu 12.10 with kernel 3.8.0 generic.
Unfortunately it means that the fix in this thread http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=2078320 which worked in earlier kernels, no longer works for me, one of the devs over at xbmc
Yes, there is. You save a copy of the original file somewhere else, then edit the file. Afterwards you run diff to create a patch, which you can apply later in the PKGBUILD. For an introduction to patch and diff see e.g. http://jungels.net/articles/diff-patch-ten-minutes.html. For an example of a PKGBUILD that uses patch, see e.g. http://gitorious.org/chakra-packages/ap … e/PKGBUILD.
Assume I have some issue that was fixed by a recent patch to the official Linux git repository. I have a work around, but I’d like to undo it when a release happens that contains my the fix. I know the exact git commit hash, e.g. f3a1ef9cee4812e2d08c855eb373f0d83433e34c.
What is the easiest way to answer the question: What kernel releases so far contain this patch?
I maintain a customized kernel, also I provide patches that you can use directly for major version of kernel source code, now I got a classic problem,
I developed the patch based on 3.7.8 kernel, as newer version 3.7.9 is out, I had to develop the patch for 3.7.9 as well, but how should I do this quickly?
Right now, I download the whole source code of 3.7.9, migrate the code to new version of ke
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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