e061385b12
https://android-developers.googleblog.com/2022/09/optimize-for-android-go-lessons-from-google-apps-part-1.html Year Android MinRAM 2017 8/O 512 MB 2018 9/P 512 MB 2019 10/Q 512 MB 2020 11/R 1 GB 2021 12/S 1 GB 2022 13/T 2 GB More than 4GB (and really even ~3..3.5 GB) of ram basically requires a 64-bit kernel, as no one wants to deal with debugging PAE kernel complexities. Devices newly launching on 2023's Android 14/U must use a 64-bit kernel. 5.15 LTS is highest supported by T. Hence 5.16+ must be a 64-bit kernel. (see vts_kernel_isa_test.cpp) Note: This change doesn't take effect until 2024's Android 15/V, and only then on the latest 6.~6 LTS, which will only be used with the latest SoCs, and will thus only affect the latest and thus premium devices (which likely have 10+ GB). By the time these 6.6 using SoCs reach lower end devices, it'll be 2026 or later, at which point I expect even low end devices will have 4+GB. Additionally note that technically this only affects mainline using devices. Non mainline usecases can be customized (ie. for example this change reverted) by oems/vendors however they wish. Although we won't be providing support (but considering the existing state of 32-bit testing, that's already pretty much the case). Test: TreeHugger Bug: 163141236 Signed-off-by: Maciej Żenczykowski <maze@google.com> Change-Id: I64f5db5a440465f0b48368815fea3029619a9681 |
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include | ||
Android.bp | ||
BpfBaseTest.cpp | ||
BpfHandler.cpp | ||
BpfHandler.h | ||
BpfHandlerTest.cpp | ||
libnetd_updatable.map.txt | ||
NetdUpdatable.cpp |