Open GrabbenD opened 1 year ago
I tried building for openSUSE on COPR and unfortunately without success - I would have to rework the spec files for both kernel and uksmd. I never used Fedora myself - so I worked out the spec files with @bieszczaders - in fact, who talked me into doing a port of the CachyOS kernel to Fedora. I also don't use openSUSE and installing it on a virtual machine is absolutely out of the question. The only thing I can suggest: if you make a proper spec file, I will make a dockerfile to build ready sources for compilation. Any other solution is impossible. My focus is on the main project (CachyOS) and this kernel is just the "icing on the cake" and a tribute to a fellow Fedora user.
OpenSuSE Tumbleweed uses LTO and x86_64v3 via GLibC HWCAPS and it's regarded as one of the most stable rolling release distros. It uses rpm format for its packages which are distributed by the public Open Build Service which supports user repositories. Support for this distribution would be greatly appreciated given it's very similar to Fedora
Hi @GrabbenD. The build issue is just a matter of the necessary dependencies, which are not present in OpenSUSE, they probably just have different names.
What I'm getting at is, you find similar dependencies, I'll build a kernel for x86_64 and x86_64v3 for OpenSUSE.
OpenSuSE Tumbleweed uses LTO and x86_64v3 via GLibC HWCAPS and it's regarded as one of the most stable rolling release distros. It uses rpm format for its packages which are distributed by the public Open Build Service which supports user repositories. Support for this distribution would be greatly appreciated given it's very similar to Fedora
Hi @GrabbenD. The build issue is just a matter of the necessary dependencies, which are not present in OpenSUSE, they probably just have different names.
What I'm getting at is, you find similar dependencies, I'll build a kernel for x86_64 and x86_64v3 for OpenSUSE.
Hi. Did you manage to make an OpenSUSE version?
OpenSuSE Tumbleweed uses LTO and x86_64v3 via GLibC HWCAPS and it's regarded as one of the most stable rolling release distros. It uses rpm format for its packages which are distributed by the public Open Build Service which supports user repositories. Support for this distribution would be greatly appreciated given it's very similar to Fedora