There are some discrepancies with the upstream PKGBUILD that I see could use a fix.
For example,
echo "Stripping vmlinux..."
strip -v $STRIP_STATIC "$builddir/vmlinux"
is missing (so vmlinux is not stripped, it seems).
Also, the upstream uses make all
to build the kernel instead of make bzImage
. The other difference I notice is the command used to install modules:
make INSTALL_MOD_PATH="$pkgdir/usr" INSTALL_MOD_STRIP=1 modules_install
in the upstream.
Thank you a lot for your work maintaining this package! It just seemed that the upstream PKGBUILD changed a bit in the mean time without getting noticed.
Pinned Comments
metak commented on 2022-03-27 13:44 (UTC) (edited on 2022-04-02 13:20 (UTC) by metak)
The PKGBUILD file supports a few different configurable build-time options:
_makenconfig
Tweak kernel options prior to a build via nconfig. Pseudo-graphical menu based on ncurses. 1 2_localmodcfg
Only compile active modules to VASTLY reduce the number of modules built and the build time._subarch
Enable additional optimization/tuning for kernel builds by adding more micro-architectures options. Default isGeneric-x86-64
number36
if nothing else is selected._use_current
Use the current kernel's.config
file. Enabling this option will use the.config
of the RUNNING kernel rather than the ARCH defaults. Useful when the package gets updated and you already went through the trouble of customizing your config options. NOT recommended when a new kernel is released, but again, convenient for package bumps._use_llvm_lto
Compile the kernel with LLVM/Clang._debug
Enabley
some additional debug features present in arch kernel, but not in Clear upstream.n
to force disable or leave empty to ignore.Lastly, build the kernel by setting your environment variable
env _subarch=40 _localmodcfg=y
.metak commented on 2018-01-22 01:49 (UTC) (edited on 2021-12-01 12:47 (UTC) by metak)
1. Binaries available in my repo: http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/home:/metakcahura:/kernel/Arch_Extra_standard/x86_64/
THIS IS OPTIONAL:
2. After install adjust your boot cmd line. ClearLinux uses clr-boot-manager which takes care of that. This is upstream default: