hoping for suspend2 support in feisty
Matt Price
matt.price at utoronto.ca
Fri Dec 1 03:51:50 GMT 2006
On Wed, 2006-29-11 at 23:54 +0000, Paulo da Silva wrote:
> Matt Price escreveu:
> > On Wed, 2006-29-11 at 18:55 +0000, Paulo da Silva wrote:
> >
> > > For each release of ubuntu/kubuntu I managed to compile
> > > my own kernel. One of the reasons is just the suspend2 that
> > > works pretty fine with my computer. But I always needed to find
> > > a tricky way to do that. For example for the edgy, after following
> > > and changing an howto, I needed to install nvidia-drivers not
> > > using the kubuntu/debian way. I think there should be additional
> > > documentation to recompile the kernel and handle restricted
> > > drivers. The lack of it is the main reason why I still didn't adopt
> > > kubuntu for my production system.
> > >
> > >
> > There is actually an excellent howto as regards compiling kernels:
> > https://wiki.ubuntu.com/KernelCustomBuild .
> When Edgy came out, I tried to follow that howto. It did'n work!.
> I don't remember now what was the problem, but there's something
> to do with the way to get the appropriate sources. I turned it
> around anyway. The problem is that the process was different from
> the one I used in the previous release. What's next? I need
> a "stable" way to do things or at least a per release doc. So,
> when a new version come out I just do the update, being it
> a simple or complex method. The same for a new version
> of the kernel.
>
> > If you want to justdo it
> > the Debian Way, then installing linux-source-2.6.19 also works well; you
> > can patch it straightforwardly enough
> I am not sure this works. At least it didn't for dapper.
> > Anyway I know Ben intended to write up a guide to building l-r-m
> > packages when he wrote that wiki guide, but I haven't seen it anywhere.
> > It may be pretty complicated to do, I don't know.
> >
> >
> Don't think so! I don't believe developers don't have an easy way
> to pack these things whenever a new kernel or driver is released.
> But I may be wrong ...
I've now finally managed to build l-r-m from the source package; the
debian/rules script needed some substantial modification to allow the
building of just one kernel flavour. I've posted "instructions" (I
hesitate to use that term) on the wiki as part of
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/KernelCustomBuild .
I'd be grateful for feedback and corrections, as well as other users'
experiences.
Matt
--
Matt Price
History Dept
University of Toronto
matt.price at utoronto.ca
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