> On Aug 2, 2022, at 06:30, Nick Holland <nick@holland-consulting.net> wrote:
>
> On 7/29/22 7:29 AM, Nicolas wrote:
>
>> What's you opinion, could you help me with that message ?
>
> Well, I'm not really sure what is going on, but I'm guessing you
> have done something odd in the past that left the kernel rebuild
> process in a strange state.
Not suggesting this is the same problem, but this is exactly the problem I had when I was compiling a kernel on another machine, and deploying it to several other machines. Maybe not exactly, but kernel relink failed spectacularly.
I hacked around with adding the newly compiled kernel modules to the relink area, and got it to work. . . but then got busy with other stuff. Then later sysupgrade failed, and I had completely forgotten I was mucking about with it.
So my choices were:
* Actively maintain my own chain of commands for build and deployment of kernels *AND UPGRADES* (since you can't use sysupgrade)
* Stop being stupid and just use the release kernels, and use sysupgrade.
I forget why I was doing this, but I think it might have been to fiddle with the blinky lights on an ALIX board. I.e., it was just for fun, and it quickly became unfun.
I haven't completely stopped being stupid, but I have enough projects going on that I don't need to reengineer what the OpenBSD team has already done for me.
Sean
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