Op dinsdag 3 juli 2012 11:41:08 schreef Dave Reisner: > Hey all, > > *** If you use a custom kernel, this will affect you. Please read the > big scary note at the end *** > > I'm taking today to work on the last roadblock before Allan can move > glibc out of /lib. This basically consists of a rebuild of: > > - kmod (to drop our local patch) > - linux, linux-lts (diff for linux here: http://paste.xinu.at/LLd/) > - all OOT kernel modules (for /usr/lib/modules/extramodules-*) > - bash-completion (temp patch until /lib is a symlink: > http://paste.xinu.at/xEs/) > > I'll be doing this all locally to avoid building against allan's new > toolchain in [staging]. This will hopefully all hit [testing] by the > end of the day. You know where to find me if you have any questions or > angry rants. > > If you'd like to do some early testing, I'm leaving the rebuilt kmod and > kernel packages on gerolde: > > http://dev.archlinux.org/~dreisner/linux-usrmove/ > > (i686 packages are lagging behind at the moment) > > BIG SCARY NOTE: Due to the kmod changes, this will BREAK all module > tools for users with their own kernels. If you do not rebuild your > kernel after pulling in the new kmod, you're going to have a bad time. > See the paste link above for inspiration. > > Cheers! > Dave I'm replying on this in arch-general and aur-general because i cant post in arch-dev. So if i understand correctly we (the people running custom kernels) can't prepare for this ? There is no way of moving the modules already to /usr/lib ? I assume kmod now only looks in /lib. Another note, people with custom repositories should move their kernels in sync with the official repositories ? --Ike
Attachment:
signature.asc
Description: This is a digitally signed message part.
