How to find a specific kernel version in the Github repository?












2















I'm trying to get the Linux 4.14.85 kernel, for a problem I've posted before, related to Xenomai.



I see here that there is a branch for 4.14.y, but there are no tags to find which commit corresponds to the 4.14.85 version. Basically, I'm following the instructions provided here but I want to use the most up-to-date versions.



How can I find the appropriate commit to revert to it? Where should I look for it?



I will appreciate any tips or help you can provide.










share|improve this question



























    2















    I'm trying to get the Linux 4.14.85 kernel, for a problem I've posted before, related to Xenomai.



    I see here that there is a branch for 4.14.y, but there are no tags to find which commit corresponds to the 4.14.85 version. Basically, I'm following the instructions provided here but I want to use the most up-to-date versions.



    How can I find the appropriate commit to revert to it? Where should I look for it?



    I will appreciate any tips or help you can provide.










    share|improve this question

























      2












      2








      2








      I'm trying to get the Linux 4.14.85 kernel, for a problem I've posted before, related to Xenomai.



      I see here that there is a branch for 4.14.y, but there are no tags to find which commit corresponds to the 4.14.85 version. Basically, I'm following the instructions provided here but I want to use the most up-to-date versions.



      How can I find the appropriate commit to revert to it? Where should I look for it?



      I will appreciate any tips or help you can provide.










      share|improve this question














      I'm trying to get the Linux 4.14.85 kernel, for a problem I've posted before, related to Xenomai.



      I see here that there is a branch for 4.14.y, but there are no tags to find which commit corresponds to the 4.14.85 version. Basically, I'm following the instructions provided here but I want to use the most up-to-date versions.



      How can I find the appropriate commit to revert to it? Where should I look for it?



      I will appreciate any tips or help you can provide.







      linux kernel git repository






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked 8 hours ago









      DAVID DAVID

      384




      384






















          2 Answers
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          The only way I managed to find the commit was by manually scrolling through branch rpi-4.14.y's commits until I got the correct one. The Makefile indicates the commit's version, patch level, and sublevel. With that information, I found it in this page and here is the commit for 4.14.85.






          share|improve this answer
























          • git log -S 'SUBLEVEL = 85' rpi-4.19.y should also show you a list of commits with that patch number

            – user60561
            4 hours ago



















          0














          Go to https://GitHub.com/hexxeh/rpi-firmware and look at the commits.



          The last commit @ 4.14.85 is eefe4b161f5e9730183c8dc1605e14c85b15cf51



          So that gives you a commit id to use with the rpi-update script.



          Run PRUNE_MODULES=1 rpi-update eefe4b161f5e9730183c8dc1605e14c85b15cf51 && reboot and you'll be back on the kernel from Dec 5, 2018.



          I won't ask why the stable 4.14.98 kernel you'd get with apt update; apt install raspberrypi-kernel isn't working for you because I guess you have a sound reason for reverting to something historic.






          share|improve this answer























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            2 Answers
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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

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            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            2














            The only way I managed to find the commit was by manually scrolling through branch rpi-4.14.y's commits until I got the correct one. The Makefile indicates the commit's version, patch level, and sublevel. With that information, I found it in this page and here is the commit for 4.14.85.






            share|improve this answer
























            • git log -S 'SUBLEVEL = 85' rpi-4.19.y should also show you a list of commits with that patch number

              – user60561
              4 hours ago
















            2














            The only way I managed to find the commit was by manually scrolling through branch rpi-4.14.y's commits until I got the correct one. The Makefile indicates the commit's version, patch level, and sublevel. With that information, I found it in this page and here is the commit for 4.14.85.






            share|improve this answer
























            • git log -S 'SUBLEVEL = 85' rpi-4.19.y should also show you a list of commits with that patch number

              – user60561
              4 hours ago














            2












            2








            2







            The only way I managed to find the commit was by manually scrolling through branch rpi-4.14.y's commits until I got the correct one. The Makefile indicates the commit's version, patch level, and sublevel. With that information, I found it in this page and here is the commit for 4.14.85.






            share|improve this answer













            The only way I managed to find the commit was by manually scrolling through branch rpi-4.14.y's commits until I got the correct one. The Makefile indicates the commit's version, patch level, and sublevel. With that information, I found it in this page and here is the commit for 4.14.85.







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered 6 hours ago









            DAVID DAVID

            384




            384













            • git log -S 'SUBLEVEL = 85' rpi-4.19.y should also show you a list of commits with that patch number

              – user60561
              4 hours ago



















            • git log -S 'SUBLEVEL = 85' rpi-4.19.y should also show you a list of commits with that patch number

              – user60561
              4 hours ago

















            git log -S 'SUBLEVEL = 85' rpi-4.19.y should also show you a list of commits with that patch number

            – user60561
            4 hours ago





            git log -S 'SUBLEVEL = 85' rpi-4.19.y should also show you a list of commits with that patch number

            – user60561
            4 hours ago













            0














            Go to https://GitHub.com/hexxeh/rpi-firmware and look at the commits.



            The last commit @ 4.14.85 is eefe4b161f5e9730183c8dc1605e14c85b15cf51



            So that gives you a commit id to use with the rpi-update script.



            Run PRUNE_MODULES=1 rpi-update eefe4b161f5e9730183c8dc1605e14c85b15cf51 && reboot and you'll be back on the kernel from Dec 5, 2018.



            I won't ask why the stable 4.14.98 kernel you'd get with apt update; apt install raspberrypi-kernel isn't working for you because I guess you have a sound reason for reverting to something historic.






            share|improve this answer




























              0














              Go to https://GitHub.com/hexxeh/rpi-firmware and look at the commits.



              The last commit @ 4.14.85 is eefe4b161f5e9730183c8dc1605e14c85b15cf51



              So that gives you a commit id to use with the rpi-update script.



              Run PRUNE_MODULES=1 rpi-update eefe4b161f5e9730183c8dc1605e14c85b15cf51 && reboot and you'll be back on the kernel from Dec 5, 2018.



              I won't ask why the stable 4.14.98 kernel you'd get with apt update; apt install raspberrypi-kernel isn't working for you because I guess you have a sound reason for reverting to something historic.






              share|improve this answer


























                0












                0








                0







                Go to https://GitHub.com/hexxeh/rpi-firmware and look at the commits.



                The last commit @ 4.14.85 is eefe4b161f5e9730183c8dc1605e14c85b15cf51



                So that gives you a commit id to use with the rpi-update script.



                Run PRUNE_MODULES=1 rpi-update eefe4b161f5e9730183c8dc1605e14c85b15cf51 && reboot and you'll be back on the kernel from Dec 5, 2018.



                I won't ask why the stable 4.14.98 kernel you'd get with apt update; apt install raspberrypi-kernel isn't working for you because I guess you have a sound reason for reverting to something historic.






                share|improve this answer













                Go to https://GitHub.com/hexxeh/rpi-firmware and look at the commits.



                The last commit @ 4.14.85 is eefe4b161f5e9730183c8dc1605e14c85b15cf51



                So that gives you a commit id to use with the rpi-update script.



                Run PRUNE_MODULES=1 rpi-update eefe4b161f5e9730183c8dc1605e14c85b15cf51 && reboot and you'll be back on the kernel from Dec 5, 2018.



                I won't ask why the stable 4.14.98 kernel you'd get with apt update; apt install raspberrypi-kernel isn't working for you because I guess you have a sound reason for reverting to something historic.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered 2 hours ago









                DougieDougie

                922110




                922110






























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