I am maintaining the repo again, but now it is only the kernel version I run myself on my main workstation, which is usually the most recent LTS kernel (currently 3.10).
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People who want a newer kernel can use repo-ck, which appears to track mainline.
Though, my kernels still offer the benefits of full Manjaro compliance, unlike repo-ck, meaning you can do stuff like build ISO's with manjaroiso, because the aufs support is intact.
ok. i checked out the repo-ck kernel. thanks for the tip.
it was not always very clear what i needed to do in order to get the
repo-ck kernel running. therefore, i wrote simple instructions how to do it:
edit: because of rob's work of integrating BFS and BFQ into the manjaro kernel (look here: http://forum.manjaro.org/index.php?topic=5842.msg104311#msg104311), the repo-ck kernel is probably NOT beneficial for you anymore. i recommend to not use the repo-ck kernel unless you know precisely what you are doing!1.) the the ck repository: open /etc/pacman.conf as root and add these lines at the bottom:
[repo-ck]
Server = http://repo-ck.com/$arch
2. sign the key for the ck repository:
sudo pacman-key -r 5EE46C4C
check, whether the key is from "graysky", then continue with
sudo pacman-key --lsign-key 5EE46C4C
3. open pamac. do not search, but go to the "sources" tab and choose repo-ck. there, you see a list with wireless drivers, gpu drivers and kernels (just look at the version number to differentiate between them).
use the table on this page:
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Repo-ckto know, which kernel version to install. (in the next sentence .... is your kernel version representing optimizations for your cpu)
install these package:
linux-ck-....
linux-ck-....-headers
nvidia-ck-....
virtualbox-ck-host-modules-.....
when you are not sure, which kernel modules you need to install, search for "linux31" in pamac and look, which kernel parameters you have installed for your current kernel.
4. update grub:
sudo update-grub
5. reboot. when you see grub, choose the ck kernel to boot.
6. i recommend to least at least one manjaro kernel installed in addition to the ck kernel. just to be sure to have an always working kernel you can boot, in case something goes wrong.