=== ivan\ is now known as root === root is now known as Guest49897 === Guest49897 is now known as ivan\ [08:04] * apw yawns widely === yofel_ is now known as yofel [12:29] tseliot, how are nvidia and fglrx dkms packages coming along for 3.15 support ? It is time to get 3.15 into the wild. [13:01] henrix, the cve tracker may be in a heap right now, quantal just got zapped, so ignore it for the near term, will let you know when its all happy [13:01] apw: ack, thanks [13:26] rtg: I fixed nvidia-304. the other nvidia drivers (except for 173) should work. fglrx should also work (although I haven't tested it yet) [13:27] tseliot, cool, then I'll get it uploaded to the utopic archive [13:27] good [13:27] apw, ^^ do you agree ? [13:27] rtg, if the nvidia, fgrlx, wl and iscsitarget are there, i think we have our "core set" [13:28] (and i beleive that we do indeed) [13:28] apw, I believe infinity said we should upload the first time as opposed to doing a pocket copy. [13:29] rtg, i'd say do that anyhow as it makes the overrides work right [13:29] apw, yup. [13:30] assuming it has a release tracker in it :) [13:30] apw, :) yeah, I'll get it wrapped and uploaded, then babysit it all weekend. [13:30] heh :) no snow then ? [13:31] apw, driving to Beaverton this afternoon. 11+ hours. [13:31] i wish my afternoons were 11 hours long sometime [sic] [13:33] apw, I might get another day or so of back country in before mid-July. There are some north facing steep gnarly chutes that hold snow until late in the summer. [13:33] snow in july, does-not-compute, i am used to the kind which is "no snow by mid afternoon" kind [13:34] One called "pencil dick" is truly terrifying. thats this one: linux.tpi.com/~rtg/bridger-bowl-Apr-29-2014/IMGP0021.JPG_index.html [13:37] rtg you are insane, truly [13:37] apw, well, thats not my track in it :) [13:38] rtg, gads it actually has a ski track down it, *gibber* [13:39] apw, we'd likely have done it that day, but its a fair walk/climb and we were getting short on time. [13:39] it had an unusual amount of snow, but we are at 150% of snow pack for the year. [13:45] apw, pushed utopic master-next, starting test build. I didn't bump the ABI since everything was packaging except for CONFIG_FSL_PAMU=n [13:46] rtg, also the only people with it are you and me; and if we can't cope with that ... shoot us now [13:47] apw, isn't the CONFIG_FSL_PAMU=n patch for powerpc ? I ain't got one 'o dose. [13:48] rtg, yeah i think so, i meant to say, we don't care if it is a bumper or not, noone has the old -1 in the wild so a new -1 is just fine; though it prolly isn't a bumper anyhow [13:49] might be nice to bump the upload number so we get upgraded [13:49] (but i am sure you were going to do that anyhoo) [13:49] apw, Ubuntu-3.15.0-1.3 is an upload number bump [13:50] henrix, ok the cve tracker seems to have healed itself [13:50] rtg, cool, that'll do it in deed [13:50] apw: indeed! thanks [16:27] jsalisbury Hi, for CVE-2014-0196, which precise kernel will contain the fix? I want to be sure I have the right one [16:28] spideyman, let me double check [16:28] jsalisbury thanks so much [16:28] apw, fire in the hole [16:28] rtg, ack ... will keep a weather eye out for it migrating :) [16:29] spideyman, 3.2.0-63.94 [16:30] jsalisbury awesome, thx again [18:42] zequence: Everything got respun for a 1-line revert. :/ [18:42] zequence: Do you have time to do the quick rebase? [19:23] infinity: Ah, sure. np [19:24] zequence: You rock. [20:18] BenC: Out of curiosity, did you verify that pulling in grub-ieee1275 on your systems doesn't flip out due to the lack of a PReP partition? [20:27] infinity: Yep. We’ve actually been running with that on our system since day 1 [20:28] BenC: Ahh, cool. Just wanted to make sure. So, grub-install is basically just a no-op on your systems? [20:28] Just to generate grub.cfg. grub-common could do it alone, but we don’t get all the snazzy “Ubuntu XXX” naming, it would just say “Linux xxx” [20:29] infinity: Well, grub-install wouldn’t work…if it makes more sense, then at the least, grub-common is needed, but grub-ieee1275 includes all the extra naming (we just need update-grub run to generate grub-cfg) [20:29] *grub.cfg [20:29] Though, there could be an argument for wasting a few MB for a useless PReP partition anyway, so your filesystem is also bootable (well, with a different kernel) in qemu/slof. [20:30] Well, grub-ieee1275 has zz-update-grub for kernel post inst/rm [20:30] BenC: I'm sure grub-install won't work, my point was that I hope it doesn't also FAIL, cause then you've just broken the kernel upgrade. :) [20:30] infinity: If we’re just talking about installing kernels, then no problems there at all [20:31] But hopefully the platform detection stuff just sees yours as one it knows nothing about and skips along. [20:31] grub-install doesn’t run for that [20:32] Installed-Size: 186 [20:32] It’s pretty small [20:32] BenC: It runs in grub-ieee1275.postinst and you've made the kernels depend on that. That's what I'm driving at. [20:32] BenC: But if you've not seen it explode, then we must have (accidentally?) gotten the detection, or lack thereof, right. ;) [20:32] grub-ieee1275 has never failed to install or upgrade on our system, so I suspect it’s all fine :) [20:33] \o/ [20:34] BenC: On a not entirely related matter, when you do qemu/kvm on your machines, do you emulate pSeries with SLOF and, confusingly, an FSL CPU, or do you emulate some sort of FSL platform? [20:34] (And, if the latter, how does that boot?) [20:34] FLS platform (e500-generic, uses host cpu detection) [20:35] BenC: Maybe I should get you to send me one of your 64-bit systems sometime, so I can ask these questions from the hardware. :P [20:35] You can either boot a vmlinux/initrd directly, or use our platform kernel+initrd to boot the same way the native hardware boots (with grub) [20:36] We suggest the later and it works just like the grub on kvm x86 systems [20:36] *latter [20:36] IOW, you can boot the kernel+initrd on your system rather than a hard passed one on the command line [20:37] s/on your system/on your disk image/ [20:38] Righto. That's what I prefer too. Was just curious where the firmware comes from. I guess you ship that outside the archive. [20:38] (For pSeries, it uses qemu-slof, which is in the archive, though qemu doesn't currently depend on it, which is a mistake) [20:39] Or does it pull some tricks to actually read it from the host system's firmware and reuse it without needing a copy in the filesystem? [20:39] Which would be somewhere between clever and awful, and probably both. [20:40] It requires you to download them from our public archive [20:40] Maybe one day we’ll be that clever :) [20:48] BenC: I suspect that would tip closer to "awful" than "clever", but certainly shipping your "firmware" in the archive might be nice. [20:49] BenC: Probably moot, though, I imagine your customers can figure it out.