then I download necessary files and compile using makepkg -s -time
install it via pacman -U
Will have to see how this is different from the method you used. But I can see the advantage of using git, so I can update the kernel on the fly and compile again.
Just add the testing repo in /etc/pacman.conf by uncommenting the entries and save the file. Then install via pacman. After you have installed linux 6.0 then reboot and go back and comment out the testing repo. This way youâll only install the updated kernel and not all the other packages in testing. If you try to update with the testing repo youâll get every package thatâs in it.
If you have this package, it will pull the release candidates from each new kernel. You donât have to wait for the package to hit Arch Testing, it gets it from source (https://kernel.org/).
thanks for the link⌠trying to compile for the fun/learning of it and see how fast my new cpu goes. I donât know miffe, and generally only install very few AUR packages.
Edit: actually arch wiki mentions additional packages needed for other kernels.
Install the core packages
Install the virtualbox package. You will also need to choose a package to provide host modules:
for the linux kernel, choose virtualbox-host-modules-arch
for any other kernel (including linux-lts), choose virtualbox-host-dkms
To compile the VirtualBox modules provided by virtualbox-host-dkms, it will also be necessary to install the appropriate headers package(s) for your installed kernel(s) (e.g. linux-lts-headers for linux-lts). [1] When either VirtualBox or the kernel is updated, the kernel modules will be automatically recompiled thanks to the DKMS pacman hook.
Yes i installed the headers from testing. What i was getting at before is exactly what you are saying i need the updated virtualbox-host-modules-arch but i didnât realize they were available in testing yet. Hadnât looked but i will now.