On Thursday 02 August 2001 19:09, Linuxism Chang wrote:
> kernel-header? never heard of it.
> does it come with linux kernel, or was it
> a distribution-specific stuff?



distro specific stuff. But don't snort too loud. The 'idea' of glibc kernel 
headers is a new fangled animal. Col 2.x series for instance would not have 
such a beast, the new, eW3.1 will. What a distro chooses to call it is 
god-knows. In rh, "kernel-headers" are not kernel headers in the literal 
sense, they are headers for glibc.

The point being, you _cannot_ compile a kernel without the compiler having 'a 
set' of kernel headers to work with. They must be located in /usr/include-> 
and are glibc compile specific, not new kernel specific. They don't have 
*anything* to do with the current kernel, nor the kernel about to be 
compiled. Even though, the files themsevles _might_ be identical.

-- 
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On Thursday 02 August 2001 19:09, Linuxism Chang wrote:
> kernel-header? never heard of it.
> does it come with linux kernel, or was it
> a distribution-specific stuff?


distro specific stuff. But don't snort too loud. The 'idea' of glibc kernel 
headers is a new fangled animal. Col 2.x series for instance would not have 
such a beast, the new, eW3.1 will. What a distro chooses to call it is 
god-knows. In rh, "kernel-headers" are not kernel headers in the literal 
sense, they are headers for glibc.

The point being, you _cannot_ compile a kernel without the compiler having 'a 
set' of kernel headers to work with. They must be located in /usr/include-> 
and are glibc compile specific, not new kernel specific. They don't have 
*anything* to do with the current kernel, nor the kernel about to be 
compiled. Even though, the files themsevles _might_ be identical.

-- 
http://linux.nf -- [EMAIL PROTECTED]

_________________________________________________________
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Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com



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