Eric Auer wrote:

Hi!


If it is broke in stable and fixed in dev, then it should
be fixed in head soon.  Please people, the kernels are not
Lucho/Arkady vs Tom/..., they are stable and development (unstable).


Well I can only give people the Lucho or the SF homepage URL if
they want a kernel BINARY. If I understand right, we NOW have the
Tom and the CVS SF binaries online, too? Which SF binaries,

Not sure about Tom, but yes there are binaries from unmodified [sourceforge kernel] cvs now.

2035 plus stable plus dev? Or is stable the same as 2035?

SF only contains release binaries, which presently is 2035 and soon will add 2035a. On my site are the cvs binaries as they are meant only for testing.


And if I understand right, The CVS dev branch contains most Lucho / Arkady patches? Are there patches which are rejected even in dev, or does that mean that CVS dev is - after some delay - the same as the kernel on Luchos homepage? And CVS stable is one kernel

Lucho's homepage refers to cvs unstable branch last I checked.

which collects all useful/stable updates since 2035, similar to
Toms kernel but not the same? Any quick-to-describe differences

yes

between Tom and Jeremy-CVS-dev?

I haven't reviewed Tom's kernel yet.



See history.txt in the docs directory.

Accesible through the CVS web viewer for the dev and stable branches?

Should be, don't have the URL handy though.



Also see http://www.fdos.org/kernel/head2unstable.diff if you are
curious of the difference (minus new files) between stable & dev.


Nice idea, but that is 554394 lines (bzip2 compressed would be 115k)
in ONE file, pretty tricky to fetch a collection of patches from
that 16613 line (71622 words) file unless you know verrry well which
patches you want.


Well, its the diff file I use to apply patches to stable, so its hard for me to give you the mini patches you request -- I followed the discussions as they were posted to the list and that is still the archives are still the best place to pick and choose them from.


I'm still reviewing the patches in the dev branch and merging into
stable.  Any that make it in that others strongly disagree with can
always be reverted...


Thanks a lot, that definitely takes a lot of your spare time.
You could put up an online feedback system where people can
download single patches and 'upload' comments (like a grade / degree
of confidence in 'does not introduce bugs' / 'improves kernel' /
'does not change semantics' (or does change them, fixing a bug) terms).
That would allow to split the work a bit.

The catch is, from experience I've found people don't generally comment if things are liked, only if they are disliked.


Eric
...

Sorry for not replying better, but I'm late for work as it is.
Jeremy




------------------------------------------------------- This SF.Net email is sponsored by: YOU BE THE JUDGE. Be one of 170 Project Admins to receive an Apple iPod Mini FREE for your judgement on who ports your project to Linux PPC the best. Sponsored by IBM. Deadline: Sept. 24. Go here: http://sf.net/ppc_contest.php _______________________________________________ Freedos-kernel mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/freedos-kernel

Reply via email to