Linux 3.14-rc1 is out

Hey, it was a normal two-week merge window, and it's closed now. Asfar as I'm aware, I've pulled everything asked from me (with oneexception, see later) and applied all patches I was meant to apply. Ifyou feel I overlooked your work, it might be due to an email beingcaught as spam (it happened several times lately, but I think I caughtthem all) or just plain incompetence on my part (that happens too).I realize that as a number, 3.14 looks familiar to people, and I hadnaming requests related to that. But that's simply not how thenonsense kernel names work. You can console yourself with the factthat the name doesn't actually show up anywhere, and nobody reallycares. So any pi-related name you make up will be *quite* as relevantas the one in the main Makefile, so don't get depressed.Besides, any self-respecting geek will know pi to twenty decimalplaces from their dorky youth, so 3.14 isn't really *that* close, isit?Anyway, the one missing pull request is the rename2 system call that Ifelt I needed to look at myself, and was also hoping for morecommentary on (I'm looking at you, Al). So I didn't feel I had themental throughput to look at it during the merge window, and will takea more leisurely look the upcoming week. I *might* still pull itbefore -rc2, but quite frankly it's more likely to be left pending for3.15.Other than that? The stuff that actually got merged? It was a prettynormal merge window, nothing stands out. The statistics are the normaltwo-thirds drivers, with the rest being a mix of architecture updates(ARM dominates, but there's powerpc, x86, mips. s390, and even ia64shows up with stale xen code removal too) and misc. Where misc is corekernel, mm, networking, tooling etc etc.I'm attaching my merge-log, since (as usual) the actual merge windowshortlog is much too long to bother with for general consumption. Andagain, note that my merge-log is about who was the submaintainer thatsent me the pull request, not about who necessarily wrote the code.You need to go to the full git logs to see that level of detail.                            Linus