linux-tkg/linux58-tkg
Juuso Alasuutari cba19f2aad
linux58-tkg: Remove "include/linux/compiler*.h: define asm_volatile_goto" (#78)
It was merged upstream in commit 8bd66d147c88bd441178c7b4c774ae5a185f19b8
in Linux v5.0, but was never removed from glitched-base. Applying it just
just adds a duplicate ifndef-define-endif block that has no effect.

Signed-off-by: Juuso Alasuutari <juuso.alasuutari@gmail.com>
2020-09-30 22:52:57 +07:00
..
linux58-tkg-config linux58-tkg: 5.8.12 2020-09-27 20:23:57 +07:00
linux58-tkg-patches linux58-tkg: Remove "include/linux/compiler*.h: define asm_volatile_goto" (#78) 2020-09-30 22:52:57 +07:00
PKGBUILD linux58-tkg: 5.8.12 2020-09-27 20:23:57 +07:00
README.md linux58-tkg: Bring undead PDS back for 5.8.y (renamed upds) 2020-09-08 22:36:47 +07:00
customization.cfg linux58-tkg: Import latest bcachefs patchset 2020-09-25 17:34:50 +07:00
install.sh Fix build fail certificate UEFI on Debian 5.7/5.8/5.9rc (#68) 2020-09-14 17:19:55 +07:00

README.md

Due to intel_pstate poor performances as of late, I have decided to set it to passive mode to make use of the acpi_cpufreq governors passthrough, keeping full support for turbo frequencies.

MuQSS is not an available option for this revision yet

A custom Linux kernel 5.8.y with specific Undead PDS, Project C / PDS & BMQ CPU schedulers related patchsets selector (stock CFS is also an option) and added tweaks for a nice interactivity/performance balance, aiming for the best gaming experience.

While he dropped it with kernel 5.1 in favor of its BMQ evolution/rework, my pretty bad gaming experiences with BMQ up to this point convinced me to keep PDS afloat for as long as it'll make sense/I'll be able to.

Various personalization options available and userpatches support (put your own patches in the same dir as the PKGBUILD, with the ".mypatch" extension). The options built with are installed to /usr/share/doc/$pkgbase/customization.cfg, where $pkgbase is the package name.

Comes with a slightly modified Arch config asking for a few core personalization settings at compilation time. If you want to streamline your kernel config for lower footprint and faster compilations : https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Modprobed-db You can enable support for it at the beginning of the PKGBUILD file. Make sure to read everything you need to know about it.

Other stuff included:

  • Graysky's per-CPU-arch native optimizations - https://github.com/graysky2/kernel_gcc_patch
  • memory management and swapping tweaks
  • scheduling tweaks
  • optional "Zenify" patchset using core blk, mm and scheduler tweaks from Zen
  • CFS tweaks
  • using yeah TCP congestion algo by default
  • using cake network queue management system
  • using vm.max_map_count=524288 by default
  • cherry-picked clear linux patches
  • optional overrides for missing ACS capabilities
  • optional Fsync support (proton)

Install procedure

DEB (Debian, Ubuntu and derivatives) and RPM (Fedora, SUSE and derivatives) based distributions

git clone https://github.com/Frogging-Family/linux-tkg.git
cd linux-tkg/linux58-tkg
# Optional: edit customization.cfg file
./install.sh install

Uninstalling custom kernels installed through the script has to be done manually, the script can can help out with some useful information:

cd path/to/linux-tkg/linux58-tkg
./install.sh uninstall-help

Other linux distributions

If your distro is not DEB or RPM based, install.sh script can clone the kernel tree, patch and edit a .config file from your current distro's that is expected at /boot/config-`uname -r`.config (otherwise it won't work as-is)

The command to do for that is:

./install.sh config