On Sun, 30 May 1999, John Pearson wrote:
The patch was prepared on a system where /usr/src/linux was 'really'
/usr/src/linux.vanilla. Try this:
# cd /usr/src
# ln -s linux linux.vanilla
# cat patch-2.2.7-ac4 | patch -p0
That should work.
The patch utility was specifically designed to
On Sat, May 29, 1999 at 01:35:17PM +0200, Johann Spies at Johann wrote
According to the Kernel-HOWTO I should do the following:
So, continuing with the example above, let's suppose that you have
`patch46.gz' in /usr/src. cd to /usr/src and do a `zcat patch46.gz |
patch -p0' (or `patch
On Sun, 30 May 1999, John Pearson wrote:
The patch was prepared on a system where /usr/src/linux was 'really'
/usr/src/linux.vanilla. Try this:
# cd /usr/src
# ln -s linux linux.vanilla
# cat patch-2.2.7-ac4 | patch -p0
That should work.
The patch utility was specifically designed to
According to the Kernel-HOWTO I should do the following:
So, continuing with the example above, let's suppose that you have
`patch46.gz' in /usr/src. cd to /usr/src and do a `zcat patch46.gz |
patch -p0' (or `patch -p0 patch46' if the patch isn't compressed).
You'll see things whizz by
Subject: How do I apply a kernel patch?
Date: Sat, May 29, 1999 at 01:35:17PM +0200
In reply to:Johann Spies at Johann
Quoting Johann Spies at Johann([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
According to the Kernel-HOWTO I should do the following:
So, continuing with the example above, let's
5 matches
Mail list logo