On Jul 10 2007 12:44, Andrew Morton wrote:
>
>There are many situations where patching the kernel involves adding a new
>item to a list, such as:
>
>- adding a makefile line
>- adding a new #include
>- adding a new Kconfig entry
>- adding a new PCI ID
>- adding a record to feature-removal.txt
>-
Andrew Morton wrote:
>
> Most of these lists are unordered anyway, so inserting the new item at a
> randomly-chosen position is a better approach than just appending it.
> -
But you have lost the order you have just stated.
"Order by time of addition" ascending ;)
Sometimes what I do is a diff
Andrew Morton wrote:
Most of these lists are unordered anyway, so inserting the new item at a
randomly-chosen position is a better approach than just appending it.
-
But you have lost the order you have just stated.
Order by time of addition ascending ;)
Sometimes what I do is a diff with
On Jul 10 2007 12:44, Andrew Morton wrote:
There are many situations where patching the kernel involves adding a new
item to a list, such as:
- adding a makefile line
- adding a new #include
- adding a new Kconfig entry
- adding a new PCI ID
- adding a record to feature-removal.txt
- adding a
On Tuesday 10 July 2007, Geert Uytterhoeven wrote:
>
> > Most of these lists are unordered anyway, so inserting the new item at a
> > randomly-chosen position is a better approach than just appending it.
>
> Really?
>
> #includes should be sorted alphabetically
> Lots of other stuff should be
On Tue, 10 Jul 2007, Andrew Morton wrote:
> There are many situations where patching the kernel involves adding a new
> item to a list, such as:
>
> - adding a makefile line
> - adding a new #include
> - adding a new Kconfig entry
> - adding a new PCI ID
> - adding a record to feature-removal.txt
On Tue, Jul 10, 2007 at 12:44:22PM -0700, Andrew Morton wrote:
>
> There are many situations where patching the kernel involves adding a new
> item to a list, such as:
>
> - adding a makefile line
> - adding a new #include
> - adding a new Kconfig entry
> - adding a new PCI ID
> - adding a
On Tue, Jul 10, 2007 at 12:44:22PM -0700, Andrew Morton wrote:
There are many situations where patching the kernel involves adding a new
item to a list, such as:
- adding a makefile line
- adding a new #include
- adding a new Kconfig entry
- adding a new PCI ID
- adding a record to
On Tue, 10 Jul 2007, Andrew Morton wrote:
There are many situations where patching the kernel involves adding a new
item to a list, such as:
- adding a makefile line
- adding a new #include
- adding a new Kconfig entry
- adding a new PCI ID
- adding a record to feature-removal.txt
-
On Tuesday 10 July 2007, Geert Uytterhoeven wrote:
Most of these lists are unordered anyway, so inserting the new item at a
randomly-chosen position is a better approach than just appending it.
Really?
#includes should be sorted alphabetically
Lots of other stuff should be sorted
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