This may be of interest to the other Linux users here (I know a few of you use it at least PART time).
Kernel 2.4.19 is now available.
13 public posts in this discussion.
This may be of interest to the other Linux users here (I know a few of you use it at least PART time).
Kernel 2.4.19 is now available.
Didnt 2.3 only come out about a month and a half ago?
Don't think so.
2.4.18 has been out for a while, the 2.5.x tree revs every week or so (releases a new version), but thats the development kernel, it's supposed to do that.
I've heard rumours about a 'feature freeze' planned in October, after which they will stabilise the 2.5 tree into kernel 2.6. Not entirely sure on this though.
Just a note for those that may not know, kernels with an even minor-version are stable or production kernels whereas those with odd numbers are development kernels.
ie.
2.2 Stable
2.3 Development
2.4 Stable
2.5 Development
Oh sorry never mind i was thinking KDE 2.3 or 3.0 or something which was released but not stable about 5-6 weeks ago :)
KDE 3.1 Alpha was released recently, that might be what your talking about (TTBOMK there was no KDE 2.3)
yeah thats the one :)
Speaking of Linux - does anyone know of a linux group or something in darwin?
DarLUG
Well theres another out acording to linuxathome.net :)
2.4.20-pre1 Now Available For Download
Im guessing the pre1 means that it is a testing version of some sorts?
I also noticed that Mandrake 9.0 beta is out and that for some reason 2.5.30 was out before 2.4.19 :?
Quote from MARTOK:
Well theres another out :)
2.4.20-pre1 Now Available For Download
Im guessing the pre1 means that it is a testing version of some sorts?
I also noticed Mandrake 9.0 beta is out :)
Yes, it's the very first pre-beta. Expect it to be full of bugs :)
pre = pre-beta
rc = release candidate (ie, nearly finished)
Darkwolf.
Yeah thought it was something along those lines :)
Quote from MARTOK:
I also noticed that Mandrake 9.0 beta is out and that for some reason 2.5.30 was out before 2.4.19 :?
The 2.5.x kernels are development kernels, I beleive I explained that above.
Linux Kernel FAQ
Oh yeah, my bad :)