Tomas had stated there will be no more revision of slax 6 so far as new features are concerned . Any revison will be mainly due to bug fixes. Slax 7 is likely to take quite some time.
jcsoh wrote:
Tomas had stated there will be no more revision of slax 6 so far as new features are concerned . Any revison will be mainly due to bug fixes. Slax 7 is likely to take quite some time.
hi
i dont need new slax version, just kernel module which could be uploaded as slax module to this website.
im quite lazy to compile kernel myself that's why i asked if someone did it already.
fanthom wrote: jcsoh wrote:
Tomas had stated there will be no more revision of slax 6 so far as new features are concerned . Any revison will be mainly due to bug fixes. Slax 7 is likely to take quite some time.
hi
i dont need new slax version, just kernel module which could be uploaded as slax module to this website.
im quite lazy to compile kernel myself that's why i asked if someone did it already.
cheers
No seas eee von cuate, porque no te esperas que Tomas cree una version nueva de Slax contra Slackware 13.0 y ya tenga capacidad para leer ext4.
Why are you lazy, why not wait for Tomas to make a new version of Slax that has native ext4 support?
After some searches i found that ext4dev support is built into kernel in default slax config. As it's developement code you need to set up special test flag on ext4 partitions:
root@slax:~# mount -t ext4dev /dev/sda8 /home/
root@slax:~# dmesg
EXT4-fs: sda8: not marked OK to use with test code.
Now we need to use tune2fs tool:
root@slax:~# tune2fs -E test_fs /dev/sda8
And that's it!
You are able to mount ext4 fs partition without warning:
root@slax:~# mount -t ext4dev /dev/sda8 /home/
root@slax:~# dmesg
EXT4 FS on sda8, internal journal
EXT4-fs: delayed allocation enabled
EXT4-fs: file extents enabled
EXT4-fs: mballoc enabled
EXT4-fs: mounted filesystem with ordered data mode.
Ext4 in fairly robust code would be appreciated - I quad boot Slax with Ubuntu current and next release, sharing files is very useful but doesn't work as is with ext4 partitions.
Slax could be handy as a rescue disk if I could trust it with ext4. Ubuntu development code by nature breaks, especially xorg.