That's sure strange, I downloaded 2.0.0, plus the patches 2.2.1, 2.2.2 and
2.2.3, (over the period)... Then the RAID0145-19990309 patch and all
applied cleanly with the following commands...
tar xzf linux-2.2.0.tar.gz
patch -p0 patch-2.2.1
patch -p0 patch-2.2.2
patch -p0 patch-2.2.3
patch -p0 raid0145-19990309-2.2.3
mv linux linux-2.2.3-raid19990309
ln -s linux-2.2.3-raid19990309 linux
cd linux
make config
make ....
....
You get the idea.....
All fine....
James
On Thu, 18 Mar 1999, Michael Milligan wrote:
>
> >
> >Only the patches for 2.2.3 can be applied without human interaction.
> >So upgrade to 2.2.3...
>
> This was not my experience. I started with SuSE 6.0 using the "hacker"
> kernel (i.e., 2.2.0pre7), grabbed linux-2.2.3.tar.gz and
> raid0145-19990309-2.2.3.gz + raidtools-19990309-0.90.tar.gz. Moved
> /usr/src/linux out of the way and extracted the new kernel bits under
> /usr/src/linux. Then proceeded to apply the raid0145 patch. There was no
> include/linux/raid directory in the stock 2.2.3 kernel source, so I got a
> pile of 0 length *.orig files and new *.[ch] files in the wrong place
> (current directory, /usr/src/linux). Had to figure out where they all went.
>
> Did I miss something? (Like another tarball which had include/linux/raid ?)
>
> Once I figured that all out, I did get a two-disk raid1 /dev/md0 working,
> with autodetect at startup. Works quite nice (so far).
>
> Regards,
> Mike
>
> --
> Michael Milligan - Acme Byte & Wire - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
James ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Vortex Internet
My operating system unders~1 long filena~1, and yours?
