Исходный код linux ubuntu

$ git tag -l Ubuntu-* Ubuntu-5.4.0-47.51 Ubuntu-5.4.0-48.52 Ubuntu-5.4.0-49.53 Ubuntu-5.4.0-51.56 Ubuntu-5.4.0-52.57 $

git checkout -b temp Ubuntu-5.4.0-52.57

You may then manipulate the release - for example, by adding new commits.

Kernel/SourceCode (последним исправлял пользователь 85-210-146-14 2010-06-21 08:20:10)

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Исходный код linux ubuntu

Ubuntu

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Where can I find the source code of Ubuntu?

I would like to know where to find the source code of Ubuntu. I'd like to see how far it is "open source".

Despite being "open" there are things called binary blobs in the kernel as far as I'm aware. It's open, but not decipherable in some places.

5 Answers 5

apt-get source linux-source-3.2.0 

sudo apt-get build-dep $package 

sudo apt-get build-dep abiword apt-get source abiword 

The source code for every package in the main and universe archives is in Launchpad, or you can get it by enabling Sources in the Software Properties dialog, and then doing apt-get source $packagename in a terminal, after refreshing the package information.

Source code for packages in the partner repositories is not generally available, as they are mostly not open source applications. This is true for some items available in the Software Center as well.

Software in linux distributions is organized into packages. Each package either contains user facing software like Firefox, or libraries like libasound2 which is required by firefox. If you install Firefox, the apt system will figure out what prerequisite packages exist, will download and install them. Now, these packages are generally distributed as binary files that have already been compiled for a given processor architecture, but the exact source used to compile that version of a package is available via apt-get source firefox .

The vast majority of things in Ubuntu's repositories of packages are open source. But Ubuntu does have a list of approved proprietary software. While this software doesn't satisfy the freedom goals of Ubuntu, they are greatly desired by the community, and provide a lot of value. Examples of this are Skype or Sun Java (now removed). These packages are not listed on the Ubuntu packages site.

You can download the complete source code ISOs from the Ubuntu download servers:

1. http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases//release/source/ for currently-supported releases. For example, http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/12.04/release/source/ for 12.04.
2. http://old-releases.ubuntu.com/releases//release/source/ for obsolete/EOL releases. For example, http://old-releases.ubuntu.com/releases/12.10/source/ for 12.10. However, source ISOs seem to be available only for 12.10 onwards.

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