On Thu, 2 Jan 2025, Szőke Benjamin wrote: > > This needs a much stronger argument, since as i already pointed out, > > how many case-insenstive file systems are still in use? Please give > > real world examples of why this matters. > > All of MacOS and Windows platform are case-insensitive. So it means, who > like to edit Linux kernel code on them, then build it in a remote SSH > solution, there are lot of them. As far as I known on Windows 10 and above one can enable case-sensitivity for given folders. If one uses WSL, then it's default on and true for all subfolders as well. On MacOS one can create case-sensitive volumes. So if someone wants to develop Linux kernel on these systems, with a little effort, one can create the proper environment for it including the case-sensitive directory structure/filesystem. In my opinion merging the match/target files and thus shrinking the code, saving memory are more interesting in your efforts than your original goal - without sprinkling the code with warnings in pragmas. Best regards, Jozsef
