printk insists on dumping the kernel priority level WITH the message if a
newline isn't included in the printk string.
While trying to print out a list of bytes via a for loop of this type:
for (loop through char [] 0 to i)
{
printk (KERN_INFO "char[i]");
}
printk("\n");
I end up with something like this: <6>1<6>1<6>0<6>1<6>1<6>1<6>0<6>1<6>1<6>0
Surely there must be some way to avoid this stupid behavior.
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