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Ah sure, if it's not a stock kernel then yes you'd need to distribute the code for it (although there's no requirement for it to be able boot from any replaceme
by iso1631 5y ago
Ah sure, if it's not a stock kernel then yes you'd need to distribute the code for it (although there's no requirement for it to be able boot from any replacement kernel you provide)
- Teknoman117 5y agoI wonder if the kernel's license covers any device tree overlays you create for a board. Technically, the kernel provides the device tree compiler. You write one, compile it, and supply it to the kernel at boot time (or compile it in). The end goal of Linux for ARM would be to completely avoid needing anything other than the upstream kernel (all drivers and CPU quirks being upstream), the .config for the kernel, and a device tree overlay.