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CML2 Coming in Kernel 2.5
MrHat writes: "Eric S. Raymond's CML2, or 'Configuration Menu Language' -- part of the next-generation Linux kernel build system -- is now officially ready for 2.5. CML2 includes a compiler for a domain-specific configuration language, used to configure kernel subsystems and resolve dependencies between them. CML2 and Linux 2.5 will 'ship' with several different configuration interfaces, including an adventure game, whipped up by ESR during an extended flight. The story from the horse's mouth (or LKML, if you prefer):'This release resolves all known logic bugs and rulebase problems. The only things left on the to-do list are convenience features and some minor improvements in the test/coverage tools. This code is now officially ready for the 2.5 fork.'"
All the comments mention are x-10 and better quality cables. Perhaps I
2 9&mode=nested
should have been more specific and asked where I could get a good quality
home FM transmitter.
I really don't want more wires, and I don't want to have to adapt every
radio in my house to techno-spec hardware of the week. I hope you
understand.
I'll take my chances and post this in the next story and see if anyone
replies before it gets modded offtopic.
-Stephen
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Clifton Wood [mailto:cliff@....]
> Sent: Thursday, November 15, 2001 1:06 PM
> To: stephen@....
> Subject: Ask Slashdot: How did you build your home audio network?
>
>
> You submitted the following to Ask Slashdot:
>
> Stephen VanDyke writes "I admit it, I like to listen to net radio
> stations
> far more than I even watch TV. A year ago, I did the Radio Shack
> thing and
> got an audio splitter and ran some cable to my entertainment
> center. Now I'm
> in a bigger place and I was looking to set up a FM transmitter and bypass
> wires completely (I want to be able to listen via the radio in my
> room and in
> the kitchen). I wanted to know if anyone knows of any decent
> quality digital
> FM transmitters (I've done the Google thing and the results
> ranged from utter
> crap to expensive commercial broadcasters with little to no
> middle market).
> Is there a better way to do this? Please help me keep it simple."
>
> You may want to check this previous article we've done on the subject.
> Someone mentions home automation sites, and to be honest, these types of
> sites are pretty-much one-stop-shopping for someone like yourself
> looking to
> do novel things with their home. You can find the previous
> discussion here:
>
> http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=00/06/02/02112
> Computer/Stereo Audio in Every Room?
>
> Hope this helps, and thanks for the submission!
>
> - Cliff
>
Hammer of Truth
fp
fuck sunken kursk. he's a lame twat.
ESR was previously going to be talking about this at the Lightweight Languages Workshop, but he's not on the agenda now. What happened?
Is there a similar kernel configuration GUI for OpenBSD/FreeBSD/NetBSD?
Editing BSD kernel configuration files has always been lousy and very archaical compared to Linux menuconfig and xconfig. I still can't understand why nothing was developped for BSD.
{{.sig}}
_________________________
/y
General Protection Fault
_________________________
> Kill fault
With what -- your bare hands?
> Yes
Congratulations -- you have just made Windows a stable OS with your bare hands!
Unlikely, isn't it?
> Format c:
You are in a maze of unallocated sectors, all alike.
Hey... I thought I made this clear a few weeks ago. Its the "Linux Kernel" NOT "The Kernel" Dammit tack Linux infront of it.. Or if you're one of those PInko Commie Socialists GNU/Linux . Not all of us run Linux and sometimes freak when we are very tired and we see things like "Kernel 2.5" dammit... Once again im at 4.4!!!!!
--------========+++Dont Feed The Lab Techs+++========--------
Haha. You said ``fucktard''. Damn, you just made my day. I've got a big rubbery one waiting for you RIGHT HERE.