Originally posted by duby229
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Linux 6.10 Preps A Kernel Panic Screen - Sort Of A "Blue Screen of Death"
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So yeah, I just spent half the day trying to replicate this and you guys are absolutely right. I couldn't believe it but it's true. And it goes back years actually. I'm finding it incredible that a hang to a black screen is even possible.
EDIT: I've always told people that one of the great things about Linux was that it couldn't just freeze with no output, but that's exactly what this does.... I'm glad this is getting resolved but somehow I feel let down.Last edited by duby229; 19 April 2024, 08:28 PM.
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Originally posted by duby229 View PostSo yeah, I just spent half the day trying to replicate this and you guys are absolutely right. I couldn't believe it but it's true. And it goes back years actually. I'm finding it incredible that a hang to a black screen is even possible.
EDIT: I've always told people that one of the great things about Linux was that it couldn't just freeze with no output, but that's exactly what this does.... I'm glad this is getting resolved but somehow I feel let down.
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Originally posted by tildearrow View PostGreat, but please don't copy Windows.
I am legitimately hoping the mentions of BSoD in the article are just clickbait...
...though, even if they do make it blue, it'd still not be a Microsoft invention. Windows copied that color scheme from the firmware (i.e. BIOS/UEFI counterpart) for a MIPS box that Windows NT support was being worked on for at the time.
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Originally posted by ssokolow View Post
I believe they're taking inspiration from Haiku's QR Code-enabled kernel crash screen.
...though, even if they do make it blue, it'd still not be a Microsoft invention. Windows copied that color scheme from the firmware (i.e. BIOS/UEFI counterpart) for a MIPS box that Windows NT support was being worked on for at the time.
But there is no QR code encoding in this iteration as there is no kernel mode qr encoding as of now in Linux yet AFAIKLast edited by nerdopolis; 19 April 2024, 11:23 PM.
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Originally posted by nerdopolis View Post
The color is actually customizable, it defaults to 0x00000000 now though https://cgit.freedesktop.org/drm/drm...2c8fdfe0ff0a2a so you could compile a kernel with CONFIG_DRM_PANIC_BACKGROUND_COLOR=0x000080 if you so choose. lol
But there is no QR code encoding in this iteration as there is no kernel mode qr encoding as of now in Linux yet AFAIK
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Originally posted by ssokolow View Post
Hmm. I wonder if I was thinking of something else or if that was just something they aspired to for a later version.
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