recently starting building openwrt and trying to work through newbie things..
I've added luci and luci-ssl and a few other things and everything seems predictable.. but I checked luci package-manager or opkg update.. and it seems there are luci updates..
luci 24.xyz -> 25.006 in particular..
I did ./script/feeds clean and update -a and install -a.. but I keep getting the same 24.x luci
also
kmod-ipt-conntrack and kmod-ipt-nat look to be dependencies
when I do a:
./script/feed search kmod-ipt
I do not see kmod-ipt-nat or kmod-ipt-conntrack
I see in feeds.conf.default there are src-git with hash entries..
I see the 'selecting hash' heading in the wiki
my feeds.conf.default:
src-git packages https://git.openwrt.org/feed/packages.git^c84e022ee9fae5884a7c698746bfac4d74a12a2d
src-git luci https://git.openwrt.org/project/luci.git^65c86ed3244f5ad3dc5fdfca93f40b20ab2f550c
src-git routing https://git.openwrt.org/feed/routing.git^84d97e684bcb6a63dbfdfbfd9ec7407192861239
src-git telephony https://git.openwrt.org/feed/telephony.git^fd605af7143165a2490681ec1752f259873b9147
I've been trying to get the 'head' branch of 24.10 to try and keep in sync..
but from here:
https://git.openwrt.org/?p=feed/packages.git;a=shortlog
I cannot seem to figure out what I want to use to keep the packages (and their updates) for 24.10.. (from the wiki first line -
Select a specific code revision hash and sync all feeds to the same date.
REV_HASH="4c73c34ec4215deb690bf03faea2a0fe725476f0"
) where is that hash (not that particular one.. ) but where is that in general? where did they get it from?
(also)
I put .config and .config.old into git which changed the branch.. (in the shell prompt.. is that related? )
git pull https://git.openwrt.org/openwrt/openwrt.git v24.10.0-rc5
(so at the end of all this.. )
how can I follow 24.10 'feeds' (I think that's what I'm looking for)
Do I just remove those hash entries? (but that seems like I'll be following master..)
- disclaimer * I'm not a git person, but I've been using it on my own for a few years.. so possibly this is something that a "regular day job developer" would be aware of.. (sorry if this is one of those things.. )
Thank you in advance..