Hi, I am compiling a new kernel and tinkering with various options. If I just compiled a new version and just want to make slight changes in it, do I really need to do "make-kpkg clean" and wait an hour before I get a new one?
Can't I: 1) compile a new version called 2.6.11.myver 2) boot into it and see that I need to change an option 3) reboot into an alternate kernel 4) do the change in the config file of 2.6.11.myver and recompile it (same version same revision, everything is the same) without doing "make-kpkg clean"? All the webpages showing debian way of compiling the kernel list this intermediate step. I don't see the advantage of using the make utility if we have to restart from the beginning even for a slight change in the source. What am I missing? ->HS -- Please remove the underscores ( the '_' symbols) from my email address to obtain the correct one. Apologies, but the fudging is to remove spam. -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
