(In reply to Robert Munn from comment #103)
> I can confirm the patch is included in 4.19.7 as well.
AFAIK, patches aren't normally part of a kernel release...those are up to your distro.
So, it sounds like some distros are including this in their patchsets they apply, but I see no mention of this issue in any of the changelogs yet for mainline kernel releases. This is one aspect of this bug tracking system I find frustrating...I don't see a link from the bug pointing to the release it is fixed in, and vice versa. The bug tracking and release systems are not tied together as best I can tell.
In order to patch my distro, I had to recompile from source, and hand-create a patch using the edits in the last attachment in this thread. My biggest hassle was the fact that I have a slow and flaky internet connection, and git is just a pile o' crap when it comes to dealing with that (no download resume support...). I opted to download the source manually, then hack the MAKEPKG for Arch to skip the whole process. I could have just directly hand-edited the source at that point, but still opted to just create a patch file, and edited MAKEPKG to pull in my custom file.
You then have to add it to your boot loader, etc., just like any other kernel build.
(In reply to Robert Munn from comment #103)
> I can confirm the patch is included in 4.19.7 as well.
AFAIK, patches aren't normally part of a kernel release...those are up to your distro.
So, it sounds like some distros are including this in their patchsets they apply, but I see no mention of this issue in any of the changelogs yet for mainline kernel releases. This is one aspect of this bug tracking system I find frustrating...I don't see a link from the bug pointing to the release it is fixed in, and vice versa. The bug tracking and release systems are not tied together as best I can tell.
In order to patch my distro, I had to recompile from source, and hand-create a patch using the edits in the last attachment in this thread. My biggest hassle was the fact that I have a slow and flaky internet connection, and git is just a pile o' crap when it comes to dealing with that (no download resume support...). I opted to download the source manually, then hack the MAKEPKG for Arch to skip the whole process. I could have just directly hand-edited the source at that point, but still opted to just create a patch file, and edited MAKEPKG to pull in my custom file.
You then have to add it to your boot loader, etc., just like any other kernel build.