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Rebase edera/6.18-lts onto linux-6.18.y @ 2926d88bb7fc - #47

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rebase/edera-6.18-lts/20261022-a8b42f40844f-2926d88bb7fc
Oct 23, 2026
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rebase/edera-6.18-lts/20261022-a8b42f40844f-2926d88bb7fc

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Nightly rebase of edera/6.18-lts (a8b42f40844f) onto linux-6.18.y (2926d88bb7fc), driven by Claude. Not pushed automatically because a build failure. Run log.

Important

Do not use the merge button: this branch replaces edera/6.18-lts rather than merging into it. Approve the pull request to land it; the land workflow force-pushes edera/6.18-lts to the approved head, pinned to a8b42f40844f, and keeps a backup.

Independent checks

Builds: failure (x86_64 and arm64 vmlinux with the Edera features built in; per-build results in the run).

Old tip a8b42f40844f
New tip 743a0458b8b7
Old upstream base 17ad2612c11a
New upstream base 2926d88bb7fc
  • New branch is based on the upstream tip.
  • Downstream series is linear.
  • All 91 downstream commits replayed with identical patch-ids.
  • Zero downstream drift: the tree changed by exactly the upstream delta.

Claude's report

Claude left no report (rebase step: success).

Waiting for the x86 build to confirm the `attach_dev` breakage.

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Landed by @kaniini's approval: edera/6.18-lts is now 743a0458b8b7 (was a8b42f40844f, kept as backup/edera-6.18-lts-pre-rebase-20261023-a8b42f40844f).

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edera-rebase-app Bot merged commit 743a045 into edera/6.18-lts Oct 23, 2026
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edera-rebase-app Bot deleted the rebase/edera-6.18-lts/20261022-a8b42f40844f-2926d88bb7fc branch October 23, 2026 16:36
kaniini added a commit that referenced this pull request Oct 26, 2026
A rebase whose independent build failed went straight to a pull request,
and in practice that was a run Claude never finished: the Bash tool's
two-minute default timeout cannot hold a kernel build, so the build went
to the background and the session ended "waiting for the x86 build"
(#47, and #35 before it). Nobody saw the error until a reviewer did.

Give the rebase step a 90-minute Bash timeout, and tell the skill to run
builds in the foreground and to keep fixing and rebuilding until both
pass rather than treat a failing build as an outcome to report.

If the independent build still fails, a new read-only fix job hands
Claude its branch and the build logs for one repair round, following a
new "Repairing a failed build" section of the skill. A repaired branch
is verified and built again from scratch before publish judges it; the
checker now runs on whichever branch is final. Publish takes the
repaired branch and report when there is one, says so in the pull
request, and keeps the repair round's report when it repaired nothing.

The build job moves to a reusable rebase-build.yml so the first build
and the rebuild are the same job, and it now keeps each build's log as
an artifact for the repair round to read.

A repair changes downstream commits, so a repaired branch still shows
drift and still goes to review rather than being pushed: what changes is
that the reviewer gets a branch that builds.
kaniini added a commit that referenced this pull request Oct 26, 2026
A rebase whose independent build failed went straight to a pull request,
and in practice that was a run Claude never finished: the Bash tool's
two-minute default timeout cannot hold a kernel build, so the build went
to the background and the session ended "waiting for the x86 build"
(#47, and #35 before it). Nobody saw the error until a reviewer did.

Give the rebase step a 90-minute Bash timeout, and tell the skill to run
builds in the foreground and to keep fixing and rebuilding until both
pass rather than treat a failing build as an outcome to report.

If the independent build still fails, a new read-only fix job hands
Claude its branch and the build logs for one repair round, following a
new "Repairing a failed build" section of the skill. A repaired branch
is verified and built again from scratch before publish judges it; the
checker now runs on whichever branch is final. Publish takes the
repaired branch and report when there is one, says so in the pull
request, and keeps the repair round's report when it repaired nothing.

The build job moves to a reusable rebase-build.yml so the first build
and the rebuild are the same job, and it now keeps each build's log as
an artifact for the repair round to read.

A repair changes downstream commits, so a repaired branch still shows
drift and still goes to review rather than being pushed: what changes is
that the reviewer gets a branch that builds.
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