> > I did not do any review of the patches, since I have a concern about the > series. It happens very often that, in enterprise ecosystems, the host > build machines are running rather aging distro, such as RHEL 5 (or even > RHEL 4 in some cases), so I think we still want the new kernels to be > buildable (and thus configurable) on such machines (eg. for > cross-compilation). > > I have no idea when such enterprise distros have started bundling GTK3 > or Qt4/5, but given RHEL-4 (which is still use in some places) is 8 > years old, I doubt the new frontends would build on those distros. IMO users restricted to these systems - if required to look at / modify the kernel configuration can use one of the other frontends. In other words - I do not think we shall stick to the old gtk / qt versions due to this. > > I do not know if it was on purpose to keep all flavours except lxdialog in one single directory, > > Historical artifact, I think... :-( lxdialog was one a separate binary - later we did a very rough conversion so it is now a single binary. But there are many left-overs from when it was separated. Sam -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-kbuild" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html