Thanks. Amit.

2011/3/8 Amit Kucheria <amit.kuche...@linaro.org>:
> On Tue, Mar 8, 2011 at 10:34 AM, Barry Song <21cn...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> Hi Lee,
>> Great! Thanks a lot. It looks like the communication between linaro
>> and mainline is that linaro can backport some bug fixes and features
>> from mainline to linaro tree. Linaro doesn't help to review patches
>> and send to mainline.
>
> We prefer to see it this way:
>
> Develop against mainline and get those features integrated there. Keep
> linaro-dev in cc if these are features might be something Linaro would
> care about.
>
> The Linaro kernel (maintained by Nicolas Pitre and packaged by John
> Rigby) is a sort of technology demonstration to show what we achieve
> every 6 months. Some patches in it are backports, others are features
> that are still under review in mainline. But I doubt if Nicolas will
> take un-reviewed code directly into his tree.
>
>> Then I have two more questions
>> 1. is there a detailed list of backport and bug fix in linaro kernel
>> tree since those are the difference between mainline and linaro tree?
>
> 'git log' with the right incantations should be able to tell you that.
> Look up Nicolas' email announcements for the high-level overview of
> what he has integrated.
>
>> 2. will linaro accept patches from non-member companies and help to
>> maintain, I mean a SoC company which doesn't join linaro?
>
> Linaro doesn't want to maintain dead code that isn't going upstream.
> It won't even do it for member companies. At most it is the incubator
> where the code lives and gets wider testing _while_ it is being
> reworked for mainline.

If patches are going mainline, but they are not from members TI,
Freescale, ST-E etc, can they be merged into linaro kernel?

>
> /Amit
>

_______________________________________________
linaro-dev mailing list
linaro-dev@lists.linaro.org
http://lists.linaro.org/mailman/listinfo/linaro-dev

Reply via email to