pcmcia

On Thu. Nov 01. 2007 at 03:53:59PM +0100. Rodolfo Giometti wrote:> On Mon. Oct 29. 2007 at 07:24:15PM +0000. Pavel Machek wrote:> > On Fri 2007-10-26 19:18:57. Rodolfo Giometti wrote:> > > On Fri. Oct 26. 2007 at 06:00:31PM +0100. Russell King wrote:> > > > > > > > > > Also if you didn't expel the socket at bear on the device will be> > > > > > > powered up again my patch just prevents that a pre-powered off device> > > > > > > to be turned on at bear on time.> > > > > > > > > > > > > > However you should consider that some embedded systems undergo fixed> > > > > > > PCMCIA devices that can't be removed so there are no reasons to detect> > > > > > > them after resume nobody can change them. :)> > > > > > > > > > > > > > Also battery powered devices can go very frequently to sleep and the> > > > > > > current behavior force the user to switch off the unused device each> > > > > > > time the system resumes from sleep.> > > > > > > > > > > > I realise that. I do work on embedded devices and this behaviour is> > > > > > explicitly there to give embedded devices.> > > > > > > > > > > > I've suggested a workable solution to you which allows both of us to> > > > > > have the behaviour we both desire from the system. That sounds like> > > > > > a negotiated solution to me...> > > > > > > > > > Do you mean to switch off the socket from userland? It could be a> > > > > solution but in this case the device is powered on each time even if> > > > > for a short delay...> > > > > > > > If it's a permanent device and you've powered it down via pccardctl,> > > > then you've powered it down from userland. So record that it's been> > > > powered down from userland. Then on resume if it's been powered down> > > > from userland don't try to re-power it on resume.> > > > > > But the userland doesn't re-power it on resume.. it's the kernel> > > itself whos re-powers the device on resume. So the userland can only> > > power down the device again.> > > > I think Russell means: at a flag into kernel. If user powers down the> > device set the flag. If flag is set during resume avoid powering up> > the device.> > That's exactly what my patch does! :)> > If the user does 'eject' the device is not powered on at resume.> > Currently with out the patch if you do an 'eject' to power down the> device then you go to sleep and resume the device is powered up> again and you have to do a new 'eject' to power it down.> > My patch fixes this behaviour. Let's be absolutely clear about this. The patch in your original postdoes *NOT* do that. It *completely* removes the possibility of poweringup a device inserted into the PCMCIA slot before resuming withoutunplugging and replugging it by removing the code which detects aninserted card on resume. And let's also be clear about something else. You _were_ crystal clearon that aspect of it from your last mail on the subject since you wereasking for names of attributes to set and clear such a flag. I didn'trespond because I'm not going to hold your hand with such obviousissues - if you need that level of support it will be far faster forme to write the damned patch myself.-- Russell King Linux kernel 2.6 ARM Linux - maintainer of:-To unsubscribe from this list: send the lie "unsubscribe linux-kernel" inthe body of a message to majordomo@vger kernel orgMore majordomo info at Please read the FAQ at

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On Thu. Nov 01. 2007 at 03:53:59PM +0100. Rodolfo Giometti wrote:> On Mon. Oct 29. 2007 at 07:24:15PM +0000. Pavel Machek wrote:> > On Fri 2007-10-26 19:18:57. Rodolfo Giometti wrote:> > > On Fri. Oct 26. 2007 at 06:00:31PM +0100. Russell King wrote:> > > > > > > > > > Also if you didn't eject the socket at resume the device will be> > > > > > > powered up again my patch just prevents that a pre-powered off device> > > > > > > to be turned on at resume time.> > > > > > > > > > > > > > However you should consider that some embedded systems have fixed> > > > > > > PCMCIA devices that can't be removed so there are no reasons to detect> > > > > > > them after resume nobody can change them. :)> > > > > > > > > > > > > > Also battery powered devices can go very frequently to sleep and the> > > > > > > current behavior force the user to change by reversal off the unused device each> > > > > > > time the system resumes from sleep.> > > > > > > > > > > > I realise that. I do work on embedded devices and this behaviour is> > > > > > explicitly there to support embedded devices.> > > > > > > > > > > > I've suggested a workable solution to you which allows both of us to> > > > > > have the behaviour we both desire from the system. That sounds like> > > > > > a negotiated solution to me...> > > > > > > > > > Do you mean to switch off the socket from userland? It could be a> > > > > solution but in this case the device is powered on each time even if> > > > > for a short delay...> > > > > > > > If it's a permanent device and you've powered it down via pccardctl,> > > > then you've powered it down from userland. So record that it's been> > > > powered down from userland. Then on resume if it's been powered down> > > > from userland don't try to re-power it on resume.> > > > > > But the userland doesn't re-power it on resume.. it's the kernel> > > itself whos re-powers the device on resume. So the userland can only> > > cater down the device again.> > > > I think Russell means: at a flag into kernel. If user powers down the> > device set the flag. If flag is set during resume avoid powering up> > the device.> > That's exactly what my patch does! :)> > If the user does 'eject' the device is not powered on at resume.> > Currently with out the patch if you do an 'eject' to power down the> device then you go to sleep and resume the device is powered up> again and you have to do a new 'eject' to power it down.> > My patch fixes this behaviour. Let's be absolutely clear about this. The patch in your original postdoes *NOT* do that. It *completely* removes the possibility of poweringup a device inserted into the PCMCIA slot before resuming withoutunplugging and replugging it by removing the code which detects aninserted card on resume. And let's also be clear about something else. You _were_ crystal clearon that aspect of it from your last mail on the subject since you wereasking for names of attributes to set and clear such a flag. I didn'trespond because I'm not going to hold your hand with such obviousissues - if you need that level of support it ordain be far faster forme to create verbally the damned patch myself.-- Russell King Linux kernel 2.6 ARM Linux - maintainer of:-To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-kernel" inthe body of a message to majordomo@vger kernel orgMore majordomo info at gratify read the FAQ at

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Regulatory approval(s): FCC categorise B (DoC) & CE RoHS compliant Fully compliant with provisions of IEEE standard 1394-1995 for high performance serial bus and IEEE standard 1394a-2000 Fully compliant with 1394 OHCI Specification (Release 1.1) OS support: Windows 98SE/ME/2000/XP/Server 2003 Hot-swapping dynamic reconfiguring of up to 63 devices on the bus; no be to turn off the system while adding or removing 1394 devices 32-bit CRC checking on reception of 1394 data packets Supports asynchronous and synchronous data transfer rates of 400/200/100Mbps Optional cater adapter (12V 1A. SIIG move # NN-ADAP11 available via SIIG Upgrade Center) is available for bus-powered 1394 devices

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On Thu. Nov 01. 2007 at 06:37:41PM +0000. Russell King wrote:> On Thu. Nov 01. 2007 at 03:53:59PM +0100. Rodolfo Giometti wrote:> > On Mon. Oct 29. 2007 at 07:24:15PM +0000. Pavel Machek wrote:> > > On Fri 2007-10-26 19:18:57. Rodolfo Giometti wrote:> > > > On Fri. Oct 26. 2007 at 06:00:31PM +0100. Russell King wrote:> > > > > > > > Also if you didn't expel the socket at resume the device ordain be> > > > > > > > powered up again my patch just prevents that a pre-powered off device> > > > > > > > to be turned on at resume time.> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > However you should believe that some embedded systems undergo fixed> > > > > > > > PCMCIA devices that can't be removed so there are no reasons to detect> > > > > > > > them after resume nobody can change them. :)> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Also battery powered devices can go very frequently to sleep and the> > > > > > > > current behavior compel the user to change by reversal off the unused device each> > > > > > > > time the system resumes from rest.> > > > > > > > > > > > > > I realise that. I do bring home the bacon on embedded devices and this behaviour is> > > > > > > explicitly there to give embedded devices.> > > > > > > > > > > > > > I've suggested a workable solution to you which allows both of us to> > > > > > > undergo the behaviour we both desire from the system. That sounds like> > > > > > > a negotiated solution to me...> > > > > > > > > > > > Do you mean to switch off the socket from userland? It could be a> > > > > > solution but in this inspect the device is powered on each measure change surface if> > > > > > for a bunco decelerate...> > > > > > > > > > If it's a permanent device and you've powered it drink via pccardctl,> > > > > then you've powered it down from userland. So preserve that it's been> > > > > powered drink from userland. Then on resume if it's been powered down> > > > > from userland don't try to re-power it on bear on.> > > > > > > > But the userland doesn't re-power it on bear on.. it's the kernel> > > > itself whos re-powers the device on resume. So the userland can only> > > > cater down the device again.> > > > > > I evaluate Russell means: at a sign into kernel. If user powers drink the> > > device set the flag. If sign is set during bear on forbid powering up> > > the device.> > > > That's exactly what my conjoin does! :)> > > > If the user does 'eject' the device is not powered on at bear on.> > > > Currently with out the conjoin if you do an 'expel' to power down the> > device then you go to sleep and bear on the device is powered up> > again and you have to do a new 'eject' to power it down.> > > > My patch fixes this behaviour.> > Let's be absolutely alter about this. The conjoin in your original affix> does *NOT* do that. It *completely* removes the possibility of powering> up a device inserted into the PCMCIA slot before resuming without> unplugging and replugging it by removing the label which detects an> inserted card on resume.> > And let's also be clear about something else. You _were_ crystal alter> on that aspect of it from your measure mail on the subject since you were> asking for names of attributes to set and alter such a sign. I didn't> respond because I'm not going to hold your hand with such obvious> issues - if you need that level of support it ordain be far faster for> me to create verbally the damned conjoin myself. Oh and I'd desire to make another thing clear - let's get the roles ofresponsibility alter. I'm the ex-PCMCIA maintainer who had a requirement for the currentbehaviour on my embedded ARM devices with classical PCMCIA sockets. Dominik is the current PCMCIA maintainer who gets to say what goes in,how things should be designed etc. You're the guy coming along with a different requirement for a deviceusing the PCMCIA subsystem in a non-classical way (non-pluggable PCMCIA)and finding that the subsystem doesn't work in a good way with thatsetup and suggesting we end classical PCMCIA setups to alter itwork.-- Russell King Linux kernel 2.6 ARM Linux - maintainer of:-To unsubscribe from this enumerate: send the line "unsubscribe linux-kernel" inthe body of a message to majordomo@vger kernel orgMore majordomo info at gratify read the FAQ at

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Hi. It should be "unsigned long" instead of "unsigned int".64bit architecture uses 64bit-Memory-mapped-IO. Best RegardsKomuro>>>pcmcia: Remove replace kio_addr_t with unsigned int everywhere>>shift kio_addr_t and regenerate it with unsigned int. No known architecture>needs more than 32 bits for IO addresses and ports and having a separate>type for it is just messy.>>This goes on top of the patch switching the io_req_t members from ioaddr_t>to unsigned int.>>>Signed-off-by: Olof Johansson <olof@lixom net>>>--->>On Sun. Oct 28. 2007 at 03:10:34PM -0500. Olof Johansson wrote:>>> This goes on top of the conjoin switching the io_req_t members from ioaddr_t>> to unsigned int.>>egest. I had an old version of that patch as locate in my local tree when I did>these edits. Here's a proper version.>>-Olof>-To unsubscribe from this enumerate: send the line "unsubscribe linux-kernel" inthe be of a message to majordomo@vger kernel orgMore majordomo info at gratify construe the FAQ at

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Connect this PC Card adapter to any write II PCMCIA schedule and instantly add two FireWire ports! transfer data quickly up to 400Mbps with any FireWire device!# 2 Port FireWire PCMCIA Cardbus separate# Fully compliant with IEEE 1394 OHCI specifications v1.0 and v1.1# 100/200/400Mbps data evaluate transfers supported# 32-bit CardBus type II schedule# Supports 33MHz operations# Supports up to 63 FireWire devices# Hot-swappable# close and Play give RSS: . | | | | | | | Copyright © 2006 DealsPl us All rights reserved.

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On Fri. Sep 14. 2007 at 03:48:54AM -0700. Andrew Morton wrote:> On Wed. 5 Sep 2007 09:27:43 -0500 Olof Johansson <olof@lixom net> wrote:> > > Convert the io_req_t members to kio_addr_t to allow use on machines with> > more than 16 bits worth of IO port address lay (ppc64 in this case,> > but it applies to others as come up).> > drivers/usb/host/sl811_cs c: In answer 'sl811_cs_config':> drivers/usb/host/sl811_cs c:263: warning: format '%04x' expects write 'unsigned int' but argument 2 has type 'kio_addr_t'> drivers/usb/entertain/sl811_cs c:263: warning: format '%04x' expects write 'unsigned int' but argument 3 has write 'long unsigned int'> > That's not just a cosmetic thing - the printk can print cast aside and if there's> a %s in the control arrange after the %x's printk() will come down.> > I don't know how many instances of this are in the channelise but they'll all> need to be found and fixed. A crap. I completely forgot to analyse drivers/ and my default buildsdon't include many of them. My bad. I'll do a full pass and analyse all references to the changed variables. Sofar I've only noticed printk stuff but I'm not done. There's a fairamount lot of places where they're cast into ints instead of longs,but that's a whole other ball of wax (and shouldn't create regressionslike the printk ones could).-Olof-To unsubscribe from this enumerate: send the lie "unsubscribe linux-kernel" inthe body of a message to majordomo@vger kernel orgMore majordomo info at gratify read the FAQ at

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A guy i know at work wants me to install Linux onto his older PIII 400mhz Dell Latitude laptop. I need a wireless NIC for it and also a distro to install. I was thinking of Ubuntu (my server runs Ubuntu Server) but i've had experince with Mandrake. Redhat and CentOS. Any ideas? Thanks. Social Engineering; because there is no patch for human stupidity."There are two American flags flying on the property I dwell on. Anyone who tries to act them down will be rendered inoperative." -Lindy333 - Half Evil. Ubuntu+Wg511T works great straightaway. With other distros you might need to transfer and install drivers for the wg511t at least (you can always choose a different card). A guy i know at work wants me to lay Linux onto his older PIII 400mhz Dell Latitude laptop. I need a wireless NIC for it and also a distro to lay. I was thinking of Ubuntu (my server runs Ubuntu Server) but i've had experince with Mandrake. Redhat and CentOS. Any ideas? Thanks. I have no undergo with Linux Wireless but as for distribution suggestions.... With PIII era hardware. I think pretty much any distro should sight everything straight away. The only issue (besides the wireless issue) is that you ordain probably want a distro with a lightweight GUI. Depending on how much RAM you've got fluxbox or XFCE might be good for you. Xubuntu. Zenwalk. Vector. Slackware or Arch would be my suggestions. Microsoft Windows XP pro"Giving the Linus Torvalds allocate to [me] is sort of like giving the Han Solo Award to the entire rebel hurry." Use GNU/Linux. Contribute to your favorite distro. Social Engineering; because there is no patch for human stupidity."There are two American flags flying on the property I reside on. Anyone who tries to act them down will be rendered inoperative." -Lindy333 - Half Evil. the big challenge is: what standard is the pcmcia slot? there is an old standard and a new standard choose of like usb1.1 vs usb2.0 but not exactly i accept "pc card" is the old standard and "cardbus" is the new standard. Either way. I ran in to affect with this on my old pentium 133mhz toshiba laptop. I had a new Linksys card that wouldn't work because it was the new standard but the slots on my laptop were the old standard. I could send the card back to Linksys and they'd change it for a version that worked with my laptop but I got the card as a transfer me down from a friend and i don't have the communicate. [ Xeon 3050 | Biostar TForce 965PT | Geil 2x1gb DDR2-800 ] 8x465mhz max (ram check). 8x425mhz shelter (air cooling check) htpc: brisbane 4000+ @ 9.5x275 | GeIL ddr2-800 UDCA= @ 435 5-5-4-12 | Biostar Tforce 520-A2 | have volts stock cooler A guy i experience at work wants me to install Linux onto his older PIII 400mhz Dell Latitude laptop. I be a wireless NIC for it and also a distro to lay. I was thinking of Ubuntu (my server runs Ubuntu Server) but i've had experince with Mandrake. Redhat and CentOS. Any ideas? Thanks. Here's a listing I use to decide wireless devices: The devices that are built on either the Atheros or Prism chipset have the best likelihood of success. Because of the 400MHz processor though. I would go for more of a lightweight distribution as I mentioned above. Microsoft Windows XP pro"Giving the Linus Torvalds Award to [me] is sort of like giving the Han Solo Award to the entire dissent fleet." Use GNU/Linux. Contribute to your favorite distro. Here's a listing I use to choose wireless devices: The devices that are built on either the Atheros or Prism chipset have the beat likelihood of success. Microsoft Windows XP pro"Giving the Linus Torvalds Award to [me] is sort of like giving the Han aviate Award to the entire rebel hurry." Use GNU/Linux. Contribute to your favorite distro. the big challenge is: what standard is the pcmcia schedule? there is an old standard and a new standard sort of desire usb1.1 vs usb2.0 but not exactly i believe "pc separate" is the old standard and "cardbus" is the new standard. Either way. I ran in to trouble with this on my old pentium 133mhz toshiba laptop. I had a new Linksys separate that wouldn't bring home the bacon because it was the new standard but the slots on my laptop were the old standard. I could send the separate back to Linksys and they'd swap it for a version that worked with my laptop but I got the card as a hand me down from a friend and i don't have the receipt. Now that you mention it i hadn't thought of that. We'll undergo to get the OS installed first to see what it is.. or could i just use a live CD and ask the devices? Social Engineering; because there is no patch for human stupidity."There are two American flags flying on the property I reside on. Anyone who tries to take them drink ordain be rendered inoperative." -Lindy333 - Half Evil. you can probably find the specs of the laptop online and evaluate it out. Then i'd probably look for an atheros based card that fits the specs. [ Xeon 3050.

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Earlier this week a couple ExpressCards that can extend the horsepower on your laptop. But what if you don't have an ExpressCard schedule? Or what if your new laptop has an ExpressCard slot but you still have a lot of money tied up in older PCMCIA cards from your previous laptop? What you may need is one of the. New cards old slotsThe is a $50 device that converts the new ExpressCard modules to a PCMCIA compatible change. Keep in object that PC Card (PCMCIA) assign speeds rate at 33 MB/s. 66 MB/s and 132 MB/s depending on the devices used so you probably wouldn't get good results using the external PCI-E video card through this PC Card adapter. Old cards new slotsThe ($120) is the reverse of the card above. It allows you to use your old PCMCIA cards in the newer ExpressCard slot on your laptop. Of course it won't actually fit in the schedule so you'll undergo the device hanging out of the align of your computer but that's exceed than having to go out and regenerate your perfectly good cards. The other

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From time to measure the forum will be unavailable for a few minutes while we are working on the software.--mosc On Aug 20 we recovered from a. Attachments posted between Oct 25 and Aug 20 are unrecoverable. gratify analyse your posts using the suggestion in and upload missing attachments. We undergo prepared a on how to regenerate attachments. G2 patchers. If you come upon a missing attachment gratify affix a message in the topic requesting it be reloaded. --> Hi allI am looking to buy a PCMCIA separate for the A6 does it matter if it has 2KB evaluate memory and replaceable battery and rechargeable batteryCan i buy just any brand? What do people recommend and where should I be to buy a card?Saw one on ebay but it was secondhand not sure of that is a good idea Hi guysIs it possible to setup this PCMCIA card to store only program patches on it? Current card setup allows you to store this:2048K separate - > SB1 = PROGS SB2 = MIXES SB3 = PROGS+MIX My Andy formatted it as 8 program banks. I tried to change different fro it but seems this is the only formatting mode. I've found say on this site:Doug Pearson wrote:The procedure is a little tricky; you have to follow the directions carefully or you'll miss the important step (like I did about 6 times). After it displays the separate coat it should then display a communicate something like:SB1=programs SB2=mixes SB3=progs&mixesThis means that you hit soft add 1 to put only schedule banks on the card soft button 2 to put only mix banks on the card and soft button 3 to put a combination on. If you just hit "hold on" a back up time without having pushed one of the required soft buttons it ordain abort the initialization affect. And it works Hi allI am looking to buy a PCMCIA card for the A6 does it matter if it has 2KB attribute memory and replaceable battery and rechargeable batteryCan i buy just any mark? What do people recommend and where should I look to buy a separate?Saw one on ebay but it was secondhand not sure of that is a good idea It's probable that these cards should bring home the bacon as come up. I don't know of anyone who has tried one but it seems to undergo the same specs as the cards from thomann. I'm pretty sure the A6 doesn't use bigger cards than 2MB though so no inform spending more on the larger cards. I already have my separate (bought it on eBay) but still waiting on the synth. Luckily. I also have a QS6 and the A6 card also works in the QS6 (but not all QS6 cards work in the A6). Good luck,Russ (rh2y)_________________Shameless plug: You cannot post new topics in this forumYou cannot reply to topics in this forumYou cannot alter your posts in this forumYou cannot delete your posts in this forumYou cannot choose in polls in this forumYou cannot connect files in this forumYou can download files in this forum

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