[00:01] <JesperHansen> brb in 8 hours. 1GHz compiling netbook ftw.
[00:21] <JesperHansen> maxb: thanks
[00:30] <dandel> hmm, my acpi bug might of been worse than i thought.
[00:31] <dandel> when i try to suspend the whole system tries to suspend and then just flat dies ( can't even ssh in to it, only fix is to hard boot it )
[00:31] <dandel> @bug 294323
[00:31] <ubot3> Malone bug 294323 in linux "Special Function keys broken after upgrade ( Toshiba Satilite P305D, 2.6.27 kernel) (dup-of: 261318)" [Undecided,New] https://launchpad.net/bugs/294323
[00:31] <ubot3> Malone bug 261318 in linux "Regression: new Toshiba Laptop Support (tlsup) driver breaks Toshiba hotkeys; input device does not support 'kbd' input handler" [High,In progress] https://launchpad.net/bugs/261318
[00:32] <dandel> that was mislabeled, and got marked as the tlsup regression, however the issue is even further issues.
[00:32] <dandel> 2.6.24 kernel had working acpi (without the tlsup package. )
[00:33] <dandel> 0o' ok... this is new. can't even mout the loop back.
[01:02] <JanC> JesperHansen: eh, I compiled a linux kernel on a Compaq Armada Pentium MMX 166MHz in (much) less than 8 hours?   :P
[01:03] <JesperHansen> JanC: I am guessing you selected what you wanted or already had a compile complete.
[01:03] <JesperHansen> But I am lazy here and just selected the ubuntu defaults along with kernel default
[01:04] <JesperHansen> But I see I already had a compile, so I only had to compile the ath module
[01:04] <JanC> I only compiled what I needed (more or less, I didn't investigate every single option that I didn't understood 100%)
[01:04] <JanC> but still, that laptop had 64 MiB of RAM and a very slow hard disk
[01:05] <JesperHansen> But its complete compiling and installed, so I'll try and reboot
[01:05] <JanC> ツ
[01:07] <JesperHansen> brb
[02:38] <JesperHansen> hmm.. that didn't go well
[02:57] <JesperHansen> hmm.. compiled the kernel with ext4 along with fakeroot make-kpkg --initrd kernel_image kernel_headers. Installed it, along with grub (0.97-29ubuntu48). And booting into the kernel then doing tune2fs -O extents,uninit_bg,dir_index /dev/sda1, and fsck -pf /dev/sda1, then rebooting, only to see grub fail. I am guessing I forgot to change fstab. 
[02:58] <JesperHansen> The msg. given is: mount: mounting /dev/disk/by-uuid/that-long-uuid on /root failed: Invalid argument
[02:58] <JesperHansen> which file in the busybox directory tree contains the information about which arguments is passed to mount?
[03:04] <maxb> erm.... I'd be very surprised if the grub shipped with intrepid could boot off ext4
[03:04] <JesperHansen> it doesn't
[03:04] <JesperHansen> that's why i took... the one in 9.04
[03:06] <JesperHansen> http://changelogs.ubuntu.com/changelogs/pool/main/g/grub/grub_0.97-29ubuntu48/changelog was added in 0.97-29ubuntu47, the one in 8.10 is 0.97-29ubuntu45
[03:09] <maxb> huh
[03:09] <maxb> playing mix-and-match between distroversions scares me
[03:10] <maxb> but if you were going to have done that all along you might as well have grabbed jaunty's kernel rather than building your own
[03:12] <JesperHansen> well, not gonna help much now :)
[03:14] <JesperHansen> wonder if I should have grub updated first, then initramfs
[03:16] <maxb> hmm
[03:16] <maxb> I don't really know about the boot process in-depth
[03:16] <maxb> but I'm wondering if there's a program in the initramfs that needs ext4 support to be able to find the uuid
[03:17] <maxb> Sounds like falling back to a good old /dev/sdXY would be worth a try
[03:22] <JesperHansen> hm, says the same as with the uuid format. The uuid also links back to the /dev/sda1 device node. But it still tries to mount it as ext3 and erroring because of unsupported optional features.
[03:39] <kaimerra> I am running Hardy and checked that my kernel config has AHCI module support.  How would I use that instead of the default ata_piix?
[03:44] <JesperHansen> kaimerra: you could blacklist it? Probably someone will come with a better suggestion
[03:47] <kaimerra> its worth a shot :)
[03:49] <JesperHansen> I wonder if I compiled ext4 into the kernel or as a module by now... 
[03:51] <JesperHansen> ah, grub finds out its ext4
[03:53] <kaimerra> blacklisting ata_piix did not work, it still loaded
[04:23] <JesperHansen> seems like I did compile it as a module and not into the kernel. Didn't even notice what I selected :/
[04:24] <JesperHansen> ext4 is in the daily build, right?
[09:35]  * domas kicks hardy kernel
[09:35] <domas> it doesn't print full stack traces, I had problems in interrupt handler, and kernel was complaining about FS code
[09:35] <domas> :)
[09:54]  * JesperHansen beats up grub error 13
[10:04] <booxter> hello guys! are you interested in fixing SD/MMC card functionality on laptop models with latest Ricoh card controllers? There's an upstream fix you can cherry-pick into intrepid and jaunty
[10:06] <booxter> here is a corresponding launchpad bug with fix instructions and custom PPA kernel: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+bug/311932
[10:06] <ubot3> Malone bug 311932 in ubuntu "SD card insertion is not detected on HP EliteBook 6930p" [Undecided,New] 
[10:09] <smb_tp_> booxter, Thanks for the report. We will look into that. It looks simple enough to be suitable for intrepid.
[10:10] <booxter> smb_tp_: tnx
[13:20] <JesperHansen> maxb: got grub2 installed and got ext4 to working
[13:32] <JesperHansen> the mouse is seriously laggy though
[17:24] <ion_> According to http://marc.info/?l=linux-kernel&m=114539842118897&w=2, seccomp causes overhead. If that is still true, perhaps it should be disabled in Ubuntu kernels.
[18:05] <ion_> Ah, commit cf99abace7e07dd8491e7093a9a9ef11d48838ed: “make seccomp zerocost in schedule”
[22:53] <proppy> Hi, what does SAUCE: mean in ubuntu kernel update context ?
[23:03] <pwnguin> it means the patch isn't upstream for some defintion of upstream
[23:04] <pwnguin> think the "special sauce" that makes ubuntu burgers great
[23:05] <proppy> :)
[23:05] <proppy> thanks for the clarification