* Justin P. Mattock<justinmattock@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:yep. but it was worth a try.
Ingo Molnar wrote:
* Justin Mattock<justinmattock@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:shoot, I did not see your post here. when looking at my bisect
O.K. I feel better, deletedCould you please double-check the bisection result by doing this:
my system, and threw in a minimal built system
with only the bare essentials to boot.
(just to make sure things are correct).
unfortunately after building rc6 I'm still hitting
this. really am not sure why this is happening.
git revert af6af30c0f
on the latest kernel and seeing whether that fixes the lockup?
Bisections are very efficient and hence very sensitive as well to
minimal errors. Just one small mistake near the end of a bisection
can blame the wrong commit.
So the best way to double-check such 100%-triggerable crashes is to
do the revert. I tried the revert and it can be done fine here.
[ _If_ that does not fix the bug then to save time you can
'backtrack' the bisection, instead of re-doing it completely.
I.e. you have your bisection log, re-check the final steps going
backwards. Once you find a discrepancy (i.e. a 'bad' point that
is 'good' or the other way around), redo the bisection log
commands up to that point and continue it up to the end. ]
Ingo
log, I guess after a git bisect reset it clears?
Anyways after git bisect had finished I looked manually at the
commits that it had generated the one which I had sent in a post
previously, and this one:
9424edc2da097c8589fcc24a72552d33e54be161
(this commit has no effect on your kernel image, at all.)
yeah I've done this on both kernels three to be exact, and all boot after revertingat the time looking at the commit, I see this to be more of the
cause because of it being related to elf as so forth, but as soon
as I reverted this on rc6 made no difference.(the previous commit
fixes this for me, on a regular tar.ball as well as in git.
I think at this point since this system is a fresh from scratch
build, I think something might be wrong that I'm doing (all the
CFLAGS, and such are in a previous post).
At the moment I don't have a problem applying a patch to the
kernel for this. especially since I'm the only one that seems to
be hitting this, then if more and more reports of this happen then
we can go from there.
What would be nice is to verify your bisection end result, i.e. do
what i suggested:
This commit(Fix perf-tracepoint OOPS.)does fix my stuckage, but I'm left, as well as others askingCould you please double-check the bisection result by doing this:
git revert af6af30c0f
on the latest kernel and seeing whether that fixes the lockup?
if this doesnt fix it on latest -git then this commit is not the
cause of the lockup.
Ingo