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lkmp:lkmp_stable_release [2019/04/05 16:14] ShuahKhanLF |
lkmp:lkmp_stable_release [2019/06/17 16:53] (current) ShuahKhanLF |
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dmesg -t -l emerg > dmesg_current_emerg | dmesg -t -l emerg > dmesg_current_emerg | ||
dmesg -t -l alert > dmesg_current_alert | dmesg -t -l alert > dmesg_current_alert | ||
- | dmesg -t -l crit > dmesg_current_alert | + | dmesg -t -l crit > dmesg_current_crit |
dmesg -t -l err > dmesg_current_err | dmesg -t -l err > dmesg_current_err | ||
dmesg -t -l warn > dmesg_current_warn | dmesg -t -l warn > dmesg_current_warn | ||
Line 75: | Line 75: | ||
Now restart the system. Once the new kernel comes up, compare the saved dmesg from the old kernel with the new one and see if there are any regressions. If the newly installed kernel fails to boot, you will have to boot a good kernel and then investigate why the new kernel failed to boot. | Now restart the system. Once the new kernel comes up, compare the saved dmesg from the old kernel with the new one and see if there are any regressions. If the newly installed kernel fails to boot, you will have to boot a good kernel and then investigate why the new kernel failed to boot. | ||
- | Run [[https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/dev-tools/kselftest.html|Kernel Selftests]] and check results. | + | Run [[https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/dev-tools/kselftest.html|Kernel Selftests]] and check results. |
<code> | <code> | ||
+ | # Running as root could reboot your system. Run as normal user. | ||
make kselftest | make kselftest | ||
</code> | </code> | ||
**Report results responding to stable release announcement. A summary such as "Compiled, booted, and no regressions" is sufficient if everything looks good or report failures if any.** | **Report results responding to stable release announcement. A summary such as "Compiled, booted, and no regressions" is sufficient if everything looks good or report failures if any.** |