3 ms·
lkml.org has been unstable for the past few... umm years, so The Linux Foundation runs its own lkml archive - lore.kernel.org/lkml/ Alternative link, just in c
by senozhatsky 7y ago
lkml.org has been unstable for the past few... umm years, so The Linux Foundation runs its own lkml archive - lore.kernel.org/lkml/
Alternative link, just in case:
https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/d9802b6a-949b-b327-c4a6-3dbca485ec20@gmx.com/ https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/d9802b6a-949b-b327-c4a6-3dbca48...
- sigjuice 7y agolkml.org is not official
- zfgnu 7y agoThat html code in lore.kernel.org is weird, I wonder how it's generated.
- mort96 7y agoIt's a somewhat common trick I believe. The idea is this; you want newlines inbetween your tags, but if you have HTML code like `<div>foo</div>\n<div>bar</div>`, you end up with an unwanted text node with a space inbetween the divs which changes how the page looks. By putting the newline inside the tags instead of between them, you don't have any unwanted text nodes.