Integrating SuSFS into your kernel with SukiSU root can be a complex task, especially if you are not familiar with the intricacies of kernel development and file system management. Before proceeding, it is important to verify whether the main branch of your kernel already supports SuSFS. This can typically be checked by reviewing the kernel's documentation, changelogs, or by searching the kernel's source code for references to SuSFS or related file system features.

If the main branch does not support SuSFS, you may need to consider the following steps:

  1. Check for Pull Requests or Open Issues: Look for any pull requests or open issues on the kernel's repository that discuss the integration of SuSFS. This can provide insights into whether others have attempted this integration and what the outcomes were.
  2. Consult the Community: Engage with the kernel development community, either through forums, mailing lists, or chat channels. The community may provide guidance or inform you of any plans to support SuSFS in future releases.
  3. Evaluate Compatibility: Assess the compatibility of SuSFS with your kernel version. There might be specific versions or patches that are more compatible with SuSFS.
  4. Consider Custom Development: If the above steps do not yield a solution, you may need to consider custom development to integrate SuSFS into your kernel. This will require a good understanding of both SuSFS and kernel development practices.
  5. Test Thoroughly: Once integration is achieved, ensure to test the new file system thoroughly under various conditions to ensure stability and performance.

Remember, kernel development is a highly specialized field, and integrating new file systems can have significant implications for system stability and performance. It is recommended to proceed with caution and consider seeking assistance from experienced kernel developers if necessary.