=== \sh is now known as \sh_away === fabbione is now known as thegodfather [08:14] moin [09:26] hi. I need to download a vanila kernel and patch it so I can run a virtual server on it. If I downoad then patch then copy my old .config and do a make oldconfig on it then compile etc, does that mean I'll still have the same ubuntu features as I had before such as my wireless and sound working, or does the ubuntu kernel contain specifc extra modules/patches and such? [09:27] misc--: i'm not sure about the kernel itself, however, there's a linux-ubuntu-modules package which contains additional drivers [09:28] ohhh right ok then [09:28] and the linux-restricted-modules-package [09:29] I wonder if I can get them to somehow work with the new kernel. I did try this a few days ago and did what I said above, copied my .config from my ubuntu kernel to the vanila sources and recompiled. No errors, but I lost my wireless and sound, so something went wrong... [09:30] can't you just patch the ubuntu kernel [09:30] it should be possible to recompile l-u-m easily at least [09:31] no I had already tried that but there are all these missing hunks when I patch [09:31] l-r-m was a bit of a nightmare last time i tried it, but that might have changed in the meantime [09:32] right ok then. So I actually have to recompile l-u-m and l-r-m [09:32] depending on where your missing modules are :) [09:32] alright no probs, thanks for that, will look into it. [09:33] if you can't rebuild them for whatever reason, there might even be separate packages for the modules you need. i suggest you search the ubuntu wiki as well, i'm not an expert :) [09:46] ok, shall do, thanks =) === \sh_away is now known as \sh === asac_ is now known as asac === doko_ is now known as doko === \sh is now known as \sh_away [13:26] hi, could someone update to rc8? [13:51] hi [13:51] 11:00 < asac> http://paste.ubuntu.com/3571/ <- "update of the scan [13:51] 11:00 < asac> capability patch" [13:51] 11:00 < asac> do we have that as well? [13:52] did somebody try vfat lately? [13:52] yes, works fine. [13:52] vfat? [13:52] as user? [13:52] not usb [13:52] i dont think so [13:53] why would USB matter there? [13:53] because of the rights [13:53] asac: Do you have n-m 0.7 packages anywhere? [13:53] when you use umask=000 basically a normal use can write [13:54] doesn't sound like a kernel issue since it works fine as root. [13:54] but: timestamps are only written as root or maybe when you are in floppy group and you use usb as you have got full write access in that case [13:54] every other filesystem works correct [13:55] mjg59: currently working on that ... thus i found that comment and wondered if we have that kernel patch :) [13:55] asac: Heh. As far as I know, no. [13:55] I suspect it's backported from the wireless tree, rather than from 2.6.24 [13:55] But you should be able to pull it from RH CVS and check [13:55] hmm ... ok. we should probably keep in mind to look into that at some point. [13:57] just copy something to it, time will be always current time as long as you are not root [13:58] rsync will copy it over and over again that way.. [13:58] even ntfs-3g works fine === reynaldo_ is now known as reynaldo [14:15] Mithrandir: do you have got the same effect on your system? [14:15] Kano: unsure, and I don't have time to test, sorry. [14:17] Mithrandir: [14:17] touch -d 2008-01-01 testfile [14:17] kano@Kanotix:/media/sdb5$ ls -l testfile [14:17] -rwxrwxrwx 1 root root 0 2008-01-16 15:17 testfile [14:17] thats the shortest test [14:18] as root [14:18] -rwxrwxrwx 1 root root 0 2008-01-01 00:00 testfile [14:18] thats the diffence [14:20] a user can not change timestamp/would use current time if you create new files [14:20] /dev/sdb5 on /media/sdb5 type vfat (rw,umask=000,shortname=mixed,quiet,utf8) [16:50] BenC_, lamont: I assume the hppa kernel build can now use gcc-4.2 for hppa. what about ia64 and powerpc? [16:52] doko: #parisc would know best on hppa kernel [16:56] doko: hppa and ia64 are getting ftbfs because of section conflicts when we use gcc-4.2 === BenC_ is now known as BenC [16:57] doko: oops, I mean ppc and ia64 [16:58] BenC: is this seen with 4.3/snapshot as well? [16:59] doko: not sure [16:59] doko: this was just seen with default gcc on hardy builds [17:01] BenC: asking because the kernel is the last package in main b-d on 4.1, 4.3 would be an alternative if that works [17:02] doko: I'm a little reluctant...but maybe we can try it next week at the sprint [17:02] ok === Traxer is now known as Traxer|on === Traxer|on is now known as Traxer [22:10] hi all.. i have a .deb of the intel ixgbe driver that i put together (because it's not available in feisty which i'm using)... i have an ixgbe--source.deb now, but i want to make a platform-dependent binary .deb so that i can put it on machines that don't have build tools... what tool should i be using for this? [22:35] ceekay: dpkg-buildpackage is canonical. There are various packaging frameworks to make it easier: quilt, cdbs, and so forth. Have you asked in #ubuntu-motu?