compat-drivers: remove dma-buf patches

dma-buf support is added now via compat so there's no need
to ifdef around support for it. Tested with ckmake.

1   2.6.24              [  OK  ]
2   2.6.25              [  OK  ]
3   2.6.26              [  OK  ]
4   2.6.27              [  OK  ]
5   2.6.28              [  OK  ]
6   2.6.29              [  OK  ]
7   2.6.30              [  OK  ]
8   2.6.31              [  OK  ]
9   2.6.32              [  OK  ]
10  2.6.33              [  OK  ]
11  2.6.34              [  OK  ]
12  2.6.35              [  OK  ]
13  2.6.36              [  OK  ]
14  2.6.37              [  OK  ]
15  2.6.38              [  OK  ]
16  2.6.39              [  OK  ]
17  3.0.65              [  OK  ]
18  3.1.10              [  OK  ]
19  3.2.38              [  OK  ]
20  3.3.8               [  OK  ]
21  3.4.32              [  OK  ]
22  3.5.7               [  OK  ]
23  3.6.11              [  OK  ]
24  3.7.9               [  OK  ]
25  3.8.0               [  OK  ]
26  3.9-rc1             [  OK  ]

real    23m50.218s
user    658m35.410s
sys     80m19.785s

Signed-off-by: Luis R. Rodriguez <mcgrof@do-not-panic.com>
2 files changed
tree: 0d5d23e21e3df24f93123525072fcff0029bbb36
  1. enable-older-kernels/
  2. patches/
  3. scripts/
  4. .blacklist.map
  5. .gitignore
  6. config.mk
  7. COPYING
  8. Kconfig
  9. Kconfig.env
  10. Makefile
  11. README.md
README.md

Linux compat drivers compatibility package

This package provides backport support for drivers from newer kernels down to older kernels. It currently backports 3 subsystems:

  • Ethernet
  • Wireless
  • Bluetooth
  • GPU

This package provides the latest Linux kernel subsystem enhancements for kernels 2.6.24 and above. It is technically possible to support kernels < 2.6.24 but more work is required for that.

Documentation

This package is documented online and has more-up-to date information online than on this README file. You should read the wiki page and not rely on this README!

https://backports.wiki.kernel.org

License

This work is a subset of the Linux kernel as such we keep the kernel's Copyright practice. Some files have their own copyright and in those cases the license is mentioned in the file. All additional work made to building this package is licensed under the GPLv2.