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  • android-wear-5.0.0_r0.2
    Android Wear 5.0.0 Release 0.2
    
  • android-wear-5.0.0_r0.1
    Android Wear 5.0.0 Release 0.1
    
  • gpio-v3.19-2
    This is the bulk of GPIO changes for the v3.19 series:
    
    - A new API that allows setting more than one GPIO at the
      time. This is implemented for the new descriptor-based
      API only and makes it possible to e.g. toggle a clock and
      data line at the same time, if the hardware can do this
      with a single register write. Both consumers and drivers
      need new calls, and the core will fall back to driving
      individual lines where needed. Implemented for the MPC8xxx
      driver initially.
    - Patched the mdio-mux-gpio and the serial mctrl driver
      that drives modems to use the new multiple-setting API
      to set several signals simultaneously.
    - Get rid of the global GPIO descriptor array, and instead
      allocate descriptors dynamically for each GPIO on a certain
      GPIO chip. This moves us closer to getting rid of the
      limitation of using the global, static GPIO numberspace.
    - New driver and device tree bindings for 74xx ICs.
    - New driver and device tree bindings for the VF610 Vybrid.
    - Support the RCAR r8a7793 and r8a7794.
    - Guidelines for GPIO device tree bindings trying to get
      things a bit more strict with the advent of combined
      device properties.
    - Suspend/resume support for the MVEBU driver.
    - A slew of minor fixes and improvements.
    
  • v3.2.65
    6a367cd6 · Linux 3.2.65 ·
    This is the 3.2.65 stable release
    
  • v2.6.32.65
    3bd0d1ad · Linux 2.6.32.65 ·
    This is the 2.6.32.65 stable release
    
  • qcomlt-v3.18-20141212
    qcomlt-v3.18 20141212
  • drm-intel-next-fixes-2014-12-11
  • sound-3.19-rc1
    sound updates for 3.19-rc1
    
    This became a fairly large pull request.  In addition to the usual
    driver updates / fixes, there have been a high amount of cleanups in
    ASoC area, as well as control API helpers and kernel documentations
    fixes touching through the whole tree.
    
    In the driver side, the biggest changes are the support for new Intel
    SoC found on new x86 machines, and the updates of FireWire dice and
    oxfw drivers.
    
    Some remarkable items are below:
    
    * ALSA core
     - PCM mmap code cleanup, removal of arch-dependent codes
     - PCM xrun injection support
     - PCM hwptr tracepoint support
     - Refactoring of snd_pcm_action(), simplification of PCM locking
     - Robustified sequecner auto-load functionality
     - New control API helpers and lots of cleanups along with them
     - Lots of kerneldoc fixes and cleanups
    
    * USB-audio
     - The mixer resume code was largely rewritten, and the devices with
       quirks are resumed properly.
     - New hardware support: Focusrite Scarlett, Digidesign Mbox1,
       Denon/Marantz DACs, Zoom R16/24
    
    * FireWire
     - DICE driver updates with better duplex and sync support, including
       MIDI support
     - New OXFW driver for Oxford Semiconductor FW970/971 chipset,
       including the previous LaCie Speakers device.  Fullduplex and MIDI
       support included as well as DICE driver.
    
    * HD-audio
     - Refactoring the driver-caps quirk handling in snd-hda-intel
     - More consistent control names representing the topology better
     - Fixups: HP mute LED with ALC268 codec, Ideapad S210 built-in mic
       fix, ASUS Z99He laptop EAPD
    
    * ASoC
     - Conversion of AC'97 drivers to use regmap, bringing us closer to
       the removal of the ASoC level I/O code
     - Clean up a lot of old drivers that were open coding things that
       have subsequently been implemented in the core
     - Some DAPM performance improvements
     - Removal of the now seldom used CODEC mutex
     - Lots of updates for the newer Intel SoC support, including support
       for the DSP and some Cherrytrail and Braswell machine drivers
     - Support for Samsung boards using rt5631 as the CODEC
     - Removal of the obsolete AFEB9260 machine driver
     - Driver support for the TI TS3A227E headset driver used in some
       Chrombeooks
    
    * Others
     - ASIHPI driver update and cleanups
     - Lots of dev_*() printk conversions
     - Lots of trivial cleanups for the codes spotted by Coccinelle
    
  • android-5.0.1_r0.5
    Android 5.0.1 Release 0.5
    
  • android-5.0.1_r0.4
    Android 5.0.1 Release 0.4
    
  • topic/core-stuff-2014-12-10
  • v3.12.35
    490d31e7 · Linux 3.12.35 ·
    This is the 3.12.35 stable release
    
  • media/v3.19-rc1
    media updates for v3.19-rc1
    
  • gpio-v3.19-1
    This is the bulk of GPIO changes for the v3.19 series:
    
    - A new API that allows setting more than one GPIO at the
      time. This is implemented for the new descriptor-based
      API only and makes it possible to e.g. toggle a clock and
      data line at the same time, if the hardware can do this
      with a single register write. Both consumers and drivers
      need new calls, and the core will fall back to driving
      individual lines where needed. Implemented for the MPC8xxx
      driver initially.
    - Patched the mdio-mux-gpio and the serial mctrl driver
      that drives modems to use the new multiple-setting API
      to set several signals simultaneously.
    - Get rid of the global GPIO descriptor array, and instead
      allocate descriptors dynamically for each GPIO on a certain
      GPIO chip. This moves us closer to getting rid of the
      limitation of using the global, static GPIO numberspace.
    - New driver and device tree bindings for 74xx ICs.
    - New driver and device tree bindings for the VF610 Vybrid.
    - Support the RCAR r8a7793 and r8a7794.
    - Guidelines for GPIO device tree bindings trying to get
      things a bit more strict with the advent of combined
      device properties.
    - Suspend/resume support for the MVEBU driver.
    - A slew of minor fixes and improvements.
    
  • regulator-v3.19
    regulator: Updates for v3.19
    
    The main thing this time around is support for suspend mode
    configuration from DT which will enable some very useful power savings
    on systems where we can't rely on the bootloader configuration.  We
    still don't really support dynamic configuration of this at runtime,
    that may come later if there is any demand.
    
     - Support for specifying the target regulation mode and voltage during
       system suspend via DT, enabling power savings in that mode.
     - Reduce the default verbosity of the logging on boot, improving boot
       times especially for systems with very large numbers of regulators.
     - Lots of cleanups and fixes for Maxim PMIC drivers.
     - New driver for Richtek RT5033.
    
  • qcomlt-v3.18
    qcomlt-v3.18
  • v3.18
    b2776bf7 · Linux 3.18 ·
    Linux 3.18
    
  • v3.17.6
    30c80cbd · Linux 3.17.6 ·
    This is the 3.17.6 stable release
    
  • v3.17.5
    f0d39510 · Linux 3.17.5 ·
    This is the 3.17.5 stable release
    
  • v3.14.26
    356a3e1f · Linux 3.14.26 ·
    This is the 3.14.26 stable release