Going to try out linux-2.6.0-testing2
Posted: 2003-08-04 11:44pm
It's supposedly more efficient at running for example java, if I install NPTL with it, right? Of course there is the risk of killing everything, but my system already has a lot of experimental stuff as it is. Breaking binary compatibility would be a problem though...
Don't know if I should recompile glibc from source or install binary... going to download both. Might be a good idea to remount my fat32 partition with archives and home directory in loopback files as readonly (sucks that fat32 can't handle files > 2GB). Might be a better idea just to back it up to CDROM.
Oh, and 2.5/2.6 has cryptoAPI support, so you don't have to go get the patches. Not of much practical usage though, but still.
Damn you RH users with your NPTL support .
They redid xconfig to use QT/(or GTK for gconfig) instead of tcl/tk for kernel config.
If anyone else want's to try, look this up:
http://www-jcsu.jesus.cam.ac.uk/~ned21/ ... l-2.6.html
Compile messages look cleaner, but less informative.
Too many options to select- bloat setting in...
Don't know if I should recompile glibc from source or install binary... going to download both. Might be a good idea to remount my fat32 partition with archives and home directory in loopback files as readonly (sucks that fat32 can't handle files > 2GB). Might be a better idea just to back it up to CDROM.
Oh, and 2.5/2.6 has cryptoAPI support, so you don't have to go get the patches. Not of much practical usage though, but still.
Damn you RH users with your NPTL support .
They redid xconfig to use QT/(or GTK for gconfig) instead of tcl/tk for kernel config.
If anyone else want's to try, look this up:
http://www-jcsu.jesus.cam.ac.uk/~ned21/ ... l-2.6.html
Compile messages look cleaner, but less informative.
Too many options to select- bloat setting in...