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Hello, |
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|
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If you disable pcmcia support in the kernel, you get this : |
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|
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no pcmcia driver in /proc/devices |
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Make sure you have PCMCIA loaded, either as a module or built into the |
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kernel. |
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|
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Steph |
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|
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On Tue, 2002-05-14 at 14:38, Karl Trygve Kalleberg wrote: |
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> |
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> |
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> On 14 May 2002, Stephane Dudzinski wrote: |
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> |
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> > cardmgr[5224]: Card Services release does not |
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> > match |
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> |
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> This line seems to imply that you have enabled pcmcia-support in the |
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> kernel, but try to use the drivers that come with pcmcia-cs. |
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> |
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> (the presence of yenta_socket confirms this). |
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> |
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> If you want the pcmcia-cs drivers to be loaded and used, you will have to |
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> disable pcmcia support in the kernel. They are mutually exclusive. |
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> |
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> If pcmcia-cs detects that the kernel in /usr/src/linux has pcmcia |
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> configured, it will not compile its kernel modules, only the user-space |
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> utilities. |
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> |
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> The big advantage of the pcmcia-cs modules is that they support more than |
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> three pcmcia devices ;P |
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> |
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> |
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> Karl T |
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> |
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> _______________________________________________ |
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> gentoo-dev mailing list |
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> gentoo-dev@g.o |
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> http://lists.gentoo.org/mailman/listinfo/gentoo-dev |
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-- |
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______________________________________________ |
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"Linux philosophy: Do it Yourself" L. Torvalds |
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Stephane Dudzinski Systems Administrator |
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a n t e f a c t o t: +353 1 8586009 |
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www.antefacto.com f: +353 1 8586014 |