Stable kernel 3.0.7
Stable kernel 3.0.7
Posted Oct 17, 2011 21:16 UTC (Mon) by gregkh (subscriber, #8)In reply to: Stable kernel 3.0.7 by chrisV
Parent article: Stable kernel 3.0.7
If you read the information posted to lkml about the rebuild of kernel.org, you will see that we have a new tool, and process, to do this.
It takes time to implement all of this, sorry.
Posted Oct 17, 2011 22:52 UTC (Mon)
by rankincj (guest, #4865)
[Link] (5 responses)
Posted Oct 17, 2011 23:13 UTC (Mon)
by gregkh (subscriber, #8)
[Link] (3 responses)
You can do it this way, yes. Better yet, just take an existing clone you have laying around, and suck in the 3.0.y branch only. Very small bandwidth, and all should be good.
If you know of a different way to get the 3.0.7 release at the moment, please let us know (besides emailing me directly and asking for the patch, which I've already done for a few people who asked very nicely.)
Posted Oct 17, 2011 23:28 UTC (Mon)
by rankincj (guest, #4865)
[Link]
Did I get the gitweb command URL wrong, or something please?
Posted Oct 20, 2011 12:17 UTC (Thu)
by chrisV (guest, #43417)
[Link] (1 responses)
wget "https://git.kernel.org/?p=linux/kernel/git/stable/linux-s..."
Or to go from v3.1-rc4 to v3.1-rc10 with:
wget "https://git.kernel.org/?p=linux/kernel/git/torvalds/linux..."
(In that case, Documentation/networking/scaling.txt throws up a reject when you apply the patch, which you have to fix by hand, because the git patch generator did not seem to deal correctly with non-ASCII quote/unquote characters in that file.)
You can use the torvalds branch to go from 3.0 to 3.1-rc10, although that's a big one, or between any other tagged versions. You can also use curl rather than wget, or a browser.
Posted Oct 21, 2011 0:05 UTC (Fri)
by theophrastus (guest, #80847)
[Link]
Posted Oct 18, 2011 4:32 UTC (Tue)
by geuder (subscriber, #62854)
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I guess using the --depth option could save some bandwidth. If you do it right after the announcememt --depth 1 should be enough, if newer commits exist getting the right depth might be trickier. But even if you are extra cautious a select a depth of several hundreds, the saving should still be significant.
Disclaimer: Untested guessing. On holidays with my phone only. Although it runs Linux I must admit I have not installed git.
Stable kernel 3.0.7
Stable kernel 3.0.7
I don't have a git tree, but I did originally try extracting the incremental patch using gitweb. I thought that might work (in a bandwidth-friendly sort of way), although in practice the results were slightly less than spectacular...
Stable kernel 3.0.7
Stable kernel 3.0.7
Stable kernel 3.0.7
Stable kernel 3.0.7