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The Linux kernel mailing list (LKML) is the main electronic mailing list for Linux kernel development, where the majority of the announcements, discussions, debates, and flame wars over the kernel take place. Many other mailing lists exist to discuss the different subsystems and ports of the Linux kernel, but LKML is the principal communication channel among Linux kernel developers. It is a very high-volume list, usually receiving about 1,000 messages each day, most of which are kernel code patches.

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  • Linux kernel mailing list (en)
  • Linuxカーネルメーリングリスト (ja)
  • Linux kernel mailing list (pt)
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  • The Linux kernel mailing list (LKML) is the main electronic mailing list for Linux kernel development, where the majority of the announcements, discussions, debates, and flame wars over the kernel take place. Many other mailing lists exist to discuss the different subsystems and ports of the Linux kernel, but LKML is the principal communication channel among Linux kernel developers. It is a very high-volume list, usually receiving about 1,000 messages each day, most of which are kernel code patches. (en)
  • A Linux kernel mailing list (LKML), em português Lista de Discussão do Núcleo Linux, é a principal lista de discussão para o desenvolvimento do Linux, onde a maioria dos anúncios, discussões, debates e flamewars sobre o núcleo acontecem Inúmeras outras listas existem para discutir diferentes subsistemas e porções do Linux, mas a LKML é a principal para se comunicar com os desenvolvedores do Linux. It is a very high volume list, usually receiving between 200 and 300 messages each day. (pt)
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  • Linux kernel mailing list (en)
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  • Linux kernel mailing list (en)
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  • Information exchange for Linux kernel development (en)
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  • The Linux kernel mailing list (LKML) is the main electronic mailing list for Linux kernel development, where the majority of the announcements, discussions, debates, and flame wars over the kernel take place. Many other mailing lists exist to discuss the different subsystems and ports of the Linux kernel, but LKML is the principal communication channel among Linux kernel developers. It is a very high-volume list, usually receiving about 1,000 messages each day, most of which are kernel code patches. Linux utilizes a workflow governed by LKML, which is the "bazaar" where kernel development takes place. In his book Linux Kernel Development, Robert Love notes: If the Linux kernel community had to exist somewhere physically, it would call the Linux Kernel Mailing List home. The LKML functions as the central place where Linux developers around the world share patches, argue about implementation details, and discuss other issues. The official releases of the Linux kernel are indicated by an email to LKML. New features are discussed and most code is posted to the list before any action is taken. It is also the official place for reporting bugs in the Linux kernel, in case one cannot find the maintainer to whom the bug should be reported. Author Michelle Delio suggests that it was on LKML that Tux, the official Linux mascot, was suggested and refined, although the accuracy of her reporting in other stories has been disputed. Many companies associated with Linux kernel make announcements and proposals on LKML; for example, Novell, Intel, VMware, and IBM. The list subscribers include all the Linux kernel maintainers as well as other known figures in Linux circles, such as Jeff V. Merkey and Eric S. Raymond. A 2000 study found that 14,535 people, from at least 30 countries, sent at least one email to LKML between 1995 and 2000 to participate in the discussion of Linux development. Authors of books such as The Linux Kernel Development As A Model of Open Source Knowledge Creation and Motivation of Software Developers in Open Source Projects, and Recovering Device Drivers have made use of LKML for their research studies and surveys. (en)
  • A Linux kernel mailing list (LKML), em português Lista de Discussão do Núcleo Linux, é a principal lista de discussão para o desenvolvimento do Linux, onde a maioria dos anúncios, discussões, debates e flamewars sobre o núcleo acontecem Inúmeras outras listas existem para discutir diferentes subsistemas e porções do Linux, mas a LKML é a principal para se comunicar com os desenvolvedores do Linux. It is a very high volume list, usually receiving between 200 and 300 messages each day. O Linux utiliza um fluxo de trabalho governado pela LKML, que é o da catedral e do bazar, em que o desenvolvimento do Linux acontece. No seu livro Linux Kernel Development (em português: Desenvolvimento do Núcleo Linux´), nota que: Se a comunidade do núcleo Linux tivesse que existir em algum lugar fisicamente, o lugar se chamaria o lar da Lista de Discussão do Núcleo Linux. A LKML é o lugar central onde os desenvolvedores do Linux ao redor do mundo conversam sobre detalhes de implementação, e discutem outros empecilhos. The official releases of Linux kernel are indicated by an email to LKML. Novos recursos são discutidos e a maior parte do código é enviado para a lista antes de qualquer ação ser tomada. Também é o local oficial para reportar defeitos no Linux, no caso de alguém não encontrar um mantenedor para o qual o defeito deva ser reportado. Um autor controverso sugere que foi na LKML que Tux, o mascote oficial do Linux, foi sugerido e refinado. Muitas companhia associadas ao Linux fazem anúncios e propostas na LKML; por exemplo, , Intel, VMware, IBM etc. Os assinanates de lista incluem todos os mantenedores do Linux (Linus Torvalds, Marcelo Tosatti, Alan Cox, ) além de outras figuras conhecidas nos círculos do Linux (como Jeff V. Merkey, Eric S. Raymond etc.). Um estudo de 2000 descobriu que 14.535 pessoas, de pelo menos 30 países diferentes, enviou pelo menos um e-mail para a LKML entre 1995 e 2000 para participar na discussão do desenvolvimento do Linux. Autores de livros como The Linux Kernel Development As A Model of Open Source Knowledge Creation (em português: O modelo de desenvolvimento do núcleo Linux como um modelo de criação de conhecimento de fontes abertas) e Motivation of Software Developers in Open Source Projects (em português: Motivação de desenvolvedores de software nos projetos de fontes abertas), e Recovering Device Drivers (em português: Recuperando drivers de dispositivo) fizeram uso da LKML para seus estudos e pesquisas. O e-mail de notícias (em português: Tráfego do Núcleo) costumava cobrir as atividades da lista de discussão do Linux. Arquivos da lista de discussão estão disponíveis em vários sítios da internet. (pt)
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