On Wed, 2007-03-28 at 05:57 -0500, Josh Boyer wrote:
For git bisect, you'd almost want the opposite of that. So take
the git
tree upstream, and only commit the patches in CVS that aren't in that.
Then when bisecting you still get the nice granularity and can figure
out which upstream commit broke things.
Normally if I'm tracking a problem in rawhide, the first thing I do is
reproduce it on a 'clean' kernel. And then git-bisect isn't really a
problem. It's just another way in which staying close to mainline makes
it easier to debug our kernel.
--
dwmw2