On 10/21/2016 11:40 AM, Konstantin Demin wrote:
I disagree: you fix debian code but upstream kernel is also affected.
I wanted to compile the upstream 4.4.26 for the COW fixe and cannot.
Please revert.
$ rmadison linux
linux | 4.5.5-1 | unstable | source
linux | 4.5.5-1 | unstable-debug | source
linux | 4.6.4-1 | unstable | source
linux | 4.6.4-1 | unstable-debug | source
linux | 4.7.5-1~bpo8+2 | jessie-backports | source
linux | 4.7.5-1 | unstable | source
linux | 4.7.6-1 | testing | source
linux | 4.7.8-1~bpo8+1 | buildd-jessie-backports | source
linux | 4.7.8-1~bpo8+1 | jessie-backports | source
linux | 4.7.8-1 | buildd-unstable | source
linux | 4.7.8-1 | unstable | source
linux | 4.7.8-1 | unstable-debug | source
You should be noted that building kernel from vanilla source isn't
good idea in Debian.
Except I have been doing this for nearly 10 years...
I don't see any 4.4 branch in Debian sources, but you may use git tag
"debian/4.4.6-1" as base for your own work/fork.
I'm not using debian kernel nor want to use them. I want a compiler able
to compile upstream code without modifications.
And I want LTS kernel to get fixes as soon as they appear without being
forced to move to non LTS versions.
-- eric
