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| 
      
      
      From: Ken T. <ke...@we...> - 2001-06-16 08:44:09
      
     | 
| On Sat, 16 Jun 2001, Glenn Hisdal wrote: > > What is your hardware ? > > A4000 > CyberstormPPC with 128MB RAM > CVisionPPC OK > > Maybe my problem is unique to 604e processor on A4000 cyberstorm card. Thought you might have has a 1200 which have a different cpu. > No, that can't be it. Then I should have had the same problem here... Send me your .config please and I'll try to compile that, can't see that being the problem though. > > Just a thought, I pass nobats on booting, a hangover from 4091 work, I'll > > try without it. > ok. I don't use that option. No better without nobats, system seems a bit faster. > Do you use the 60nsram option ? Tried without it ? No, I've tried it and I can't run with that option. Ken. | 
| 
      
      
      From: Glenn H. <gh...@c2...> - 2001-06-15 23:45:27
      
     | 
| Hello Ken On 16-Jun-2001, you wrote: > On Thu, 14 Jun 2001, Glenn Hisdal wrote: >> I have succesfully compiled and used kernels using make -j 3, -j 6 and -j >> 12 so it looks like the base system is stable here. This is with a >> 'homemade' 2.4.5 kernel from the latest CVS sources. > I thought Roman was meaning base hardware, hence my long post. > What is your hardware ? A4000 CyberstormPPC with 128MB RAM CVisionPPC > Maybe my problem is unique to 604e processor on A4000 cyberstorm card. No, that can't be it. Then I should have had the same problem here... > Just a thought, I pass nobats on booting, a hangover from 4091 work, I'll > try without it. ok. I don't use that option. Do you use the 60nsram option ? Tried without it ? - glenn | 
| 
      
      
      From: Ken T. <ke...@we...> - 2001-06-15 23:16:37
      
     | 
| On Thu, 14 Jun 2001, Glenn Hisdal wrote: > I have succesfully compiled and used kernels using make -j 3, -j 6 and -j 12 > so it looks like the base system is stable here. > This is with a 'homemade' 2.4.5 kernel from the latest CVS sources. I thought Roman was meaning base hardware, hence my long post. What is your hardware ? Maybe my problem is unique to 604e processor on A4000 cyberstorm card. Just a thought, I pass nobats on booting, a hangover from 4091 work, I'll try without it. Ken. | 
| 
      
      
      From: Ken T. <ke...@we...> - 2001-06-15 23:02:54
      
     | 
| On Thu, 14 Jun 2001, Roman Zippel wrote: > In your case I still didn't rule out bad memory. What is your memory > configuration, how much swap do you have? > It would help a lot if we would know that the base system is stable, > before we go on to X. Hello, Not sure that I have a memory problem given the different behaviour under 2.2.10 and 2.4.5, I'll do any tests you suggest. My system is A4000, 16 + 2M, A2065, GVPIOExtender, A4091, CV64-3d, 060/604 + 64M. swapon -s reports /dev/hda7 partition 204776 0 0 /dev/fastram partition 16380 0 1 I've tried without fastram swap. Makes no difference if I use the original virge or my modified virge driver. With and without A4091 SCSI. I've posted all the following details before but just to collect them in one place : 2.2.? is stable, never a problem fron consoles, just compiled 2.4.5 with make -j 10 without a problem, which probably means memory and sawpping are OK ... yes ? Helix gnome has been unstable since I installed it, crashes always locked up my system and required a reboot. I remember KDE being more stable but still played up occasionally. As I've said previously, X crashes often reported "Page fault in interrupt handler" in dmesgs, the call back trace was always interrupt related but not consistent. MagicSysReq was dead too. Sometimes it took several attempts, lockups and reboots to get X to start. When it did start, just running up and down menus a bit quickly could crash it, if I 'nursed' it gently I could use it for a while but it would crash eventually. Have tried many Xservers, all the same results. Running 2.4.5, anything more than make -j 3 on a kernel causes the compiler to report internal errors, illegal instructions and produce core dumps, sometimes logging me out but not locking up (now I know what to lookfor, maybe even -j 3 has problems). But under 2.4.5, X is much more stable, probably as good or nearly as good as another well known operating system. When it does crash, I've had about 6 so far, it returns to the initiating console and reports signal 4 and I think I saw signal 11 on one occasion. One thing that happens is that after X exits with a signal, the next command run, like ls, fails and reports illegal instruction but after that all is OK, I can restart X, do anything. On the 4091: A4091 never worked reliably, still doesn't. I spent ages on it with a very helpful and patient Richard Hirst. Even mailed Dave Haynie, he said there was an outstanding problem with ZORRO III, a bus arbitration transition at the wrong time could lock up the bus state machine, but it only affected those devices that did some sort of extended burst cycles, the 4091 being the only one. I hacked sim710 to drive the 4091, it behaved exactly like the 'big' 53c7xx driver. Presence or absence of 4091 driver doesn't affect the way kernels behave. ext2 amd swap partitions are on IDE. Ken. | 
| 
      
      
      From: Kars de J. <jo...@li...> - 2001-06-15 18:20:51
      
     | 
| On Thursday 14 June 2001 20:04, Geert Uytterhoeven wrote:
> On Thu, 14 Jun 2001, Jouko Pynn=F6nen wrote:
> > On Thu, 14 Jun 2001, I wrote:
> > > The kernel hangs after detecting a PCMCIA card.
> >
> > It looks like the problem was in include/asm-m68k/amipcmcia.h, which
> > has some minor but fatal changes after 2.2:
> >
> > [diff 2.2.3-pre1 -> 2.4.5]
> >
> >  static inline void pcmcia_ack_int(u_char intreq)
> >  {
> > -       gayle.intreq =3D ((intreq & 0x2c) ^ 0x2c) | 0xc0;
> > +       gayle.intreq =3D 0xf8;
> >  }
> >
> >  static inline void pcmcia_enable_irq(void)
> >  {
> > -       gayle.inten =3D GAYLE_IRQ_IDE|GAYLE_IRQ_IRQ;
> > +       gayle.inten |=3D GAYLE_IRQ_IRQ;
> >  }
> >
> >  static inline void pcmcia_disable_irq(void)
> >  {
> > -       gayle.inten =3D GAYLE_IRQ_IDE;
> > +       gayle.inten &=3D ~GAYLE_IRQ_IRQ;
> >  }
> >
> >
> > After replacing the amipcmcia.h file with one taken from 2.2.3-pre1
> > source, the problem is gone and PCMCIA ethernet seems to work (at lea=
st
> > during this half an hour i've been using it). Does anyone know why th=
e
> > file was been changed that way?
>
> IIRC, Kars changed that to fix a problem on his machine.
(Sorry I have been away so long, due to me moving my Amiga was sitting in=
 a=20
box for the last 6 months)
Yes, and please don't revert the patch. It is needed to be able to proper=
ly=20
implement PCMCIA card services.
I expect the real problem lies in the fact that the Gayle IDE driver does=
n't=20
bother with enabling or disabling the IDE interrupt. Instead it used to b=
e=20
enable at bootup by the following piece of code in arch/m68k/amiga/amiint=
s.c:
        /* turn off PCMCIA interrupts */
        if (AMIGAHW_PRESENT(PCMCIA))
                pcmcia_disable_irq();
For m68k, this was changed to:
        /* turn off PCMCIA interrupts */
        if (AMIGAHW_PRESENT(PCMCIA))
                gayle.inten =3D GAYLE_IRQ_IDE;
because the pcmcia_disable_irq() function now does (IMHO) the right thing=
 by=20
not messing with any other bits than its own.
For now you can probably get it to work again by changing the code in=20
arch/ppc/amiga/amiints.c to match the code in the m68k tree.
What should probably be done is make the Gayle IDE driver enable its=20
interrupt.
Kind regards,
Kars de Jong
jo...@li...
 | 
| 
      
      
      From: Geert U. <ge...@li...> - 2001-06-14 18:07:05
      
     | 
| On Thu, 14 Jun 2001, Jouko Pynn=F6nen wrote:
> On Thu, 14 Jun 2001, I wrote:
> > The kernel hangs after detecting a PCMCIA card.
>=20
> It looks like the problem was in include/asm-m68k/amipcmcia.h, which
> has some minor but fatal changes after 2.2:=20
>=20
> [diff 2.2.3-pre1 -> 2.4.5]
>=20
>  static inline void pcmcia_ack_int(u_char intreq)
>  {
> -       gayle.intreq =3D ((intreq & 0x2c) ^ 0x2c) | 0xc0;
> +       gayle.intreq =3D 0xf8;
>  }
>=20
>  static inline void pcmcia_enable_irq(void)
>  {
> -       gayle.inten =3D GAYLE_IRQ_IDE|GAYLE_IRQ_IRQ;
> +       gayle.inten |=3D GAYLE_IRQ_IRQ;
>  }
>=20
>  static inline void pcmcia_disable_irq(void)
>  {
> -       gayle.inten =3D GAYLE_IRQ_IDE;
> +       gayle.inten &=3D ~GAYLE_IRQ_IRQ;
>  }
>=20
>=20
> After replacing the amipcmcia.h file with one taken from 2.2.3-pre1
> source, the problem is gone and PCMCIA ethernet seems to work (at least
> during this half an hour i've been using it). Does anyone know why the
> file was been changed that way?
IIRC, Kars changed that to fix a problem on his machine.
Gr{oetje,eeting}s,
						Geert
--
Geert Uytterhoeven -- There's lots of Linux beyond ia32 -- geert@linux-m6=
8k.org
In personal conversations with technical people, I call myself a hacker. =
But
when I'm talking to journalists I just say "programmer" or something like=
 that.
							    -- Linus Torvalds
 | 
| 
      
      
      From:  <jo...@so...> - 2001-06-14 17:56:32
      
     | 
| On Thu, 14 Jun 2001, I wrote:
> The kernel hangs after detecting a PCMCIA card.
It looks like the problem was in include/asm-m68k/amipcmcia.h, which
has some minor but fatal changes after 2.2: 
[diff 2.2.3-pre1 -> 2.4.5]
 static inline void pcmcia_ack_int(u_char intreq)
 {
-       gayle.intreq = ((intreq & 0x2c) ^ 0x2c) | 0xc0;
+       gayle.intreq = 0xf8;
 }
 static inline void pcmcia_enable_irq(void)
 {
-       gayle.inten = GAYLE_IRQ_IDE|GAYLE_IRQ_IRQ;
+       gayle.inten |= GAYLE_IRQ_IRQ;
 }
 static inline void pcmcia_disable_irq(void)
 {
-       gayle.inten = GAYLE_IRQ_IDE;
+       gayle.inten &= ~GAYLE_IRQ_IRQ;
 }
After replacing the amipcmcia.h file with one taken from 2.2.3-pre1
source, the problem is gone and PCMCIA ethernet seems to work (at least
during this half an hour i've been using it). Does anyone know why the
file was been changed that way?
  Jouko
 | 
| 
      
      
      From: Geert U. <ge...@li...> - 2001-06-14 15:54:49
      
     | 
| On Thu, 14 Jun 2001, Michel D=E4nzer wrote: > Geert Uytterhoeven wrote: > > On Thu, 14 Jun 2001, Michel D=E4nzer wrote: > > > This script is used to provide email notifications of changes to th= e CVS > > > repository. These email changes will include context diffs of the > > > changes. Really big diffs will be trimmed. > >=20 > > Ugh, this is what I originally had at linux-fbdev.sf.net. But I didn'= t like > > the large diffs >=20 > It claims to trim large diffs. What revision did you try? I've got 1.35= . Don't remember. Perhaps I didn't like to see the diffs, because so far I was the only per= son who checked in things :-) Seeing things double makes me think I got intox= icated by ethanol... > > and replaced syncmail by the statistics gatherer from linux-apus.sf.n= et... >=20 > Which I blatantly stole from DRI. >=20 > Let's see what the others think about it. Yep. Let the democracy rule! Gr{oetje,eeting}s, Geert -- Geert Uytterhoeven -- There's lots of Linux beyond ia32 -- geert@linux-m6= 8k.org In personal conversations with technical people, I call myself a hacker. = But when I'm talking to journalists I just say "programmer" or something like= that. -- Linus Torvalds | 
| 
      
      
      From: Michel  <mic...@ii...> - 2001-06-14 15:46:03
      
     | 
| Geert Uytterhoeven wrote: > > On Thu, 14 Jun 2001, Michel Dänzer wrote: > > This script is used to provide email notifications of changes to the CVS > > repository. These email changes will include context diffs of the > > changes. Really big diffs will be trimmed. > > Ugh, this is what I originally had at linux-fbdev.sf.net. But I didn't like > the large diffs It claims to trim large diffs. What revision did you try? I've got 1.35 . > and replaced syncmail by the statistics gatherer from linux-apus.sf.net... Which I blatantly stole from DRI. Let's see what the others think about it. -- Earthling Michel Dänzer (MrCooper) \ Debian GNU/Linux (powerpc) developer CS student, Free Software enthusiast \ XFree86 and DRI project member | 
| 
      
      
      From: Geert U. <ge...@li...> - 2001-06-14 15:27:37
      
     | 
| On Thu, 14 Jun 2001, Michel D=E4nzer wrote: > This script is used to provide email notifications of changes to the CV= S > repository. These email changes will include context diffs of the chan= ges. > Really big diffs will be trimmed. Ugh, this is what I originally had at linux-fbdev.sf.net. But I didn't li= ke the large diffs and replaced syncmail by the statistics gatherer from linux-apus.sf.net... Gr{oetje,eeting}s, Geert -- Geert Uytterhoeven -- There's lots of Linux beyond ia32 -- geert@linux-m6= 8k.org In personal conversations with technical people, I call myself a hacker. = But when I'm talking to journalists I just say "programmer" or something like= that. -- Linus Torvalds | 
| 
      
      
      From: Michel  <mic...@ii...> - 2001-06-14 15:20:56
      
     | 
| 
I just set up syncmail for this which seems to be the most advanced tool for
this purpose available. I have set it up to include a unified diff in every
message.
If you prefer the old one I can easily go back.
Here's the output of syncmail -h:
Complicated notification for CVS checkins.
This script is used to provide email notifications of changes to the CVS
repository.  These email changes will include context diffs of the changes.
Really big diffs will be trimmed.
This script is run from a CVS loginfo file (see $CVSROOT/CVSROOT/loginfo).  To
set this up, create a loginfo entry that looks something like this:
    mymodule /path/to/this/script %s som...@yo...
In this example, whenever a checkin that matches `mymodule' is made, this
script is invoked, which will generate the diff containing email, and send it
to som...@yo....
    Note: This module used to also do repository synchronizations via
    rsync-over-ssh, but since the repository has been moved to SourceForge,
    this is no longer necessary.  The syncing functionality has been ripped
    out in the 3.0, which simplifies it considerably.  Access the 2.x versions
    to refer to this functionality.  Because of this, the script is misnamed.
It no longer makes sense to run this script from the command line.  Doing so
will only print out this usage information.
Usage:
    ./syncmail [options] <%S> email-addr [email-addr ...]
Where options is:
    --cvsroot=<path>
    	Use <path> as the environment variable CVSROOT.  Otherwise this
    	variable must exist in the environment.
    --help
    -h
        Print this text.
    --context=#
    -C #
        Include # lines of context around lines that differ (default: 2).
    -c
        Produce a context diff (default).
    -u
        Produce a unified diff (smaller, but harder to read).
    <%S>
        CVS %s loginfo expansion.  When invoked by CVS, this will be a single
        string containing the directory the checkin is being made in, relative
        to $CVSROOT, followed by the list of files that are changing.  If the
        %s in the loginfo file is %{sVv}, context diffs for each of the
        modified files are included in any email messages that are generated.
    email-addrs
        At least one email address.
-- 
Earthling Michel Dänzer (MrCooper)    \   Debian GNU/Linux (powerpc) developer
CS student, Free Software enthusiast   \        XFree86 and DRI project member
 | 
| 
      
      
      From: Glenn H. <gh...@c2...> - 2001-06-14 15:14:51
      
     | 
| Hello, On 14-Jun-2001, Roman Zippel wrote: > Hi, > (Sorry for not answering earlier, I was busy with some other stuff.) > On Thu, 14 Jun 2001, Ken Tyler wrote: >> I've tried all kernels now, cvs 2.4.5-pre3, cvs 2.4.5 and precompiled >> 2.4.5. They all behave identically, make -j 3 is OK but make -j 6 >> causes 'illegal instruction - core dumped' messages. >> >> 2.4.5 is 'better' than 2.2.x, X is more stable, when it crashes it goes >> back to a console, but I don't ever recall make -j problems with a 2.2 >> kernel - but I'll try just in case. >> >> The 2.2 X crashes were interrupt related but traceback never pointed to >> anything specific. > In your case I still didn't rule out bad memory. What is your memory > configuration, how much swap do you have? > It would help a lot if we would know that the base system is stable, > before we go on to X. I have succesfully compiled and used kernels using make -j 3, -j 6 and -j 12 so it looks like the base system is stable here. This is with a 'homemade' 2.4.5 kernel from the latest CVS sources. - glenn | 
| 
      
      
      From: Michel D?n. <mda...@us...> - 2001-06-14 15:06:47
      
     | 
| CVSROOT:	/cvsroot/linux-apus
Module name:	CVSROOT
Repository:	./
Changes by:	mdaenzer@usw-pr-cvs1.	01/06/14 08:06:47
Log message:
  test new syncmail
Modified files:
      ./:
        checkoutlist commitinfo loginfo 
  
  Revision      Changes    Path
  1.4           +1 -0      CVSROOT/checkoutlist
  1.4           +2 -1      CVSROOT/commitinfo
  1.8           +6 -1      CVSROOT/loginfo
 | 
| 
      
      
      From: Michel  <mic...@ii...> - 2001-06-14 11:51:06
      
     | 
| Jouko Pynn=F6nen wrote: >=20 > After getting ADSL I tried 2.4.x again (it wasn't usable before because > serial i/o doesn't considerably work (at least up to 2.4.2)). The kerne= l > hangs after detecting a PCMCIA card. The problem seems to be interrupt > related; it never reaches the printk line I inserted in apne.c right af= ter > the "ethernet PCMCIA card inserted" printk, which probably means it die= s > somewhere in an interrupt handler right after detecting the card. >=20 > I tried vmapus-2.4.4 from sourceforge and a self compiled 2.4.5 kernel > with similar results. I usually didn't get a kernel panic message, and = the > heartbeat went on and i could switch virtual consoles and type in them, > but otherwise the machine was unresponsive. Once i got this kind of ker= nel > panic: [...] > NIP: C001678C XER: 20000000 LR: C0016788 SP: C3EF7D50 REGS: c3ef7ca0 TR= AP: 0500 > MSR: 00009072 EE: 1 PR: 0 FP: 0 ME: 1 IR/DR: 11 > TASK =3D c3ef6000[1] 'swapper' Last syscall: 120 > last math 00000000 last altivec 00000000 > GPR00: 00000000 C3EF7D50 C3EF6000 00009072 00000009 00000001 0000001B 0= 0000008 > GPR08: 00000050 C02A0000 80DA9000 C029FCE0 24882029 76267C20 760C2138 3= C8A4A00 > GPR16: 10101010 11111111 12121212 13131313 00001072 79EF7D70 00000000 C= 0003E5C > GPR24: C0004CB8 19191919 1A1A1A1A 00000000 C01606E4 FFFFFFFE 00000008 0= 0000001 > <<<<<<<<< Have you tried feeding this to ksymoops or looking in System.map yourself= ? It's great that you are debugging this, hopefully you'll squash the bug s= oon! --=20 Earthling Michel D=E4nzer (MrCooper) \ Debian GNU/Linux (powerpc) de= veloper CS student, Free Software enthusiast \ XFree86 and DRI project m= ember | 
| 
      
      
      From: Roman Z. <zi...@li...> - 2001-06-14 10:57:33
      
     | 
| Hi, (Sorry for not answering earlier, I was busy with some other stuff.) On Thu, 14 Jun 2001, Ken Tyler wrote: > I've tried all kernels now, cvs 2.4.5-pre3, cvs 2.4.5 and precompiled > 2.4.5. They all behave identically, make -j 3 is OK but make -j 6 > causes 'illegal instruction - core dumped' messages. > > 2.4.5 is 'better' than 2.2.x, X is more stable, when it crashes it goes > back to a console, but I don't ever recall make -j problems with a 2.2 > kernel - but I'll try just in case. > > The 2.2 X crashes were interrupt related but traceback never pointed to > anything specific. In your case I still didn't rule out bad memory. What is your memory configuration, how much swap do you have? It would help a lot if we would know that the base system is stable, before we go on to X. bye, Roman | 
| 
      
      
      From:  <jo...@so...> - 2001-06-14 10:52:21
      
     | 
| After getting ADSL I tried 2.4.x again (it wasn't usable before because serial i/o doesn't considerably work (at least up to 2.4.2)). The kernel hangs after detecting a PCMCIA card. The problem seems to be interrupt related; it never reaches the printk line I inserted in apne.c right after the "ethernet PCMCIA card inserted" printk, which probably means it dies somewhere in an interrupt handler right after detecting the card. I tried vmapus-2.4.4 from sourceforge and a self compiled 2.4.5 kernel with similar results. I usually didn't get a kernel panic message, and the heartbeat went on and i could switch virtual consoles and type in them, but otherwise the machine was unresponsive. Once i got this kind of kernel panic: >>>>>>>>> Total memory = 63MB; using 0kB for hash table (at 00000000) Linux version 2.4.4 (michdaen@pismo) (gcc version 2.95.4 20010319 (Debian prerelease)) #75 Wed May 9 19:42:16 CEST 2001 Amiga hardware found: [A1200] VIDEO BLITTER AUDIO FLOPPY A1200_IDE KEYBOARD MOUSE SERIAL PARALLEL A2000_CLK CHIP_RAM PAULA LISA ALICE_PAL PCMCIA ZORRO On node 0 totalpages: 16128 zone(0): 16128 pages. zone(1): 0 pages. zone(2): 0 pages. Kernel command line: root=/dev/hda6 debug=mem video=pm2fb:640x480-75,font:SUN8x16 init=/bin/bash amiga_enable_irq: Trying to enable auto-vector IRQ 1 amiga_enable_irq: Trying to enable auto-vector IRQ 3 amiga_enable_irq: Trying to enable auto-vector IRQ 4 amiga_enable_irq: Trying to enable auto-vector IRQ 5 amiga_enable_irq: Trying to enable auto-vector IRQ 7 amiga_enable_irq: Trying to enable auto-vector IRQ 2 amiga_enable_irq: Trying to enable auto-vector IRQ 6 APUS: BATs=1, BUS=67MHz, RAM=70ns, PCI bridge=1 time_init: decrementer frequency = 16.671142 MHz Console: colour dummy device 80x25 Calibrating delay loop... 111.00 BogoMIPS Memory: 60572k available (1708k kernel code, 808k data, 264k init, 0k highmem) Dentry-cache hash table entries: 8192 (order: 4, 65536 bytes) Buffer-cache hash table entries: 1024 (order: 0, 4096 bytes) Page-cache hash table entries: 16384 (order: 4, 65536 bytes) Inode-cache hash table entries: 4096 (order: 3, 32768 bytes) POSIX conformance testing by UNIFIX PCI: Probing PCI hardware apus_pcibios_fixup: PCI mem resource requested PCI:0:1:0: Resource ef000000-ef01ffff (f=200) PCI:0:1:0: Resource e0000000-e07fffff (f=200) PCI:0:1:0: Resource e1000000-e17fffff (f=200) PCI: Switching off ROM of 00:01.0 Zorro: Probing AutoConfig expansion devices: 1 device Linux NET4.0 for Linux 2.4 Based upon Swansea University Computer Society NET3.039 Starting kswapd v1.8 Console: switching to colour frame buffer device 80x30 fb0: CVisionPPC/BVisionPPC (Permedia2), using 8192K of video memory. fb1: Amiga AGA frame buffer device, using 1280K of video memory clgen: Driver for Cirrus Logic based graphic boards, v1.9.8 Couldn't find PCI device pty: 256 Unix98 ptys configured Generic RTC Driver v1.02 block: queued sectors max/low 40112kB/13370kB, 128 slots per queue RAMDISK driver initialized: 16 RAM disks of 4096K size 1024 blocksize Uniform Multi-Platform E-IDE driver Revision: 6.31 ide: Assuming 33MHz system bus speed for PIO modes; override with idebus=xx ide0: Gayle IDE interface (A1200 style) hda: FUJITSU MPC3043AT, ATA DISK drive ide0 at 80da0000 on irq 0x0000000c hda: 8448300 sectors (4326 MB), CHS=8940/15/63 Partition check: hda: RDSK hda1 hda2 hda3 hda4 hda5 hda6 hda7 hda8 hda9 hda10 hda11 FD: probing units found <5>fd: drive 0 didn't identify, setting default ffffffff fd0 Looking for PCMCIA ethernet card : ethernet PCMCIA card inserted NIP: C001678C XER: 20000000 LR: C0016788 SP: C3EF7D50 REGS: c3ef7ca0 TRAP: 0500 MSR: 00009072 EE: 1 PR: 0 FP: 0 ME: 1 IR/DR: 11 TASK = c3ef6000[1] 'swapper' Last syscall: 120 last math 00000000 last altivec 00000000 GPR00: 00000000 C3EF7D50 C3EF6000 00009072 00000009 00000001 0000001B 00000008 GPR08: 00000050 C02A0000 80DA9000 C029FCE0 24882029 76267C20 760C2138 3C8A4A00 GPR16: 10101010 11111111 12121212 13131313 00001072 79EF7D70 00000000 C0003E5C GPR24: C0004CB8 19191919 1A1A1A1A 00000000 C01606E4 FFFFFFFE 00000008 00000001 <<<<<<<<< The apne driver works fine under 2.2 kernels. I tried three ethernet cards: a 3Com Etherlink III, a TARGET 10/100mbs card, and a Pretec 10mbs card which was the only one I got working. For 3Com it is natural as it's not NE2k compatible, but the TARGET card claims to be 100% NE compatible. It didn't work under AmigaOS with cnet.device either. Jouko | 
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      From: Ken T. <ke...@we...> - 2001-06-14 06:58:33
      
     | 
| On Mon, 11 Jun 2001, Roman Zippel wrote: Hello, > I've imported only the 2.4.5 sources. You can checkout the old tree with > '-r apus-2_4_5-pre3' (and back to the current source with -A). Could you > run some tests (like compiling a kernel with 'make -j 3'), to see if the > kernel runs stable without X? You can also try one of the snapshot > kernels I've put on the ftp site. I've tried all kernels now, cvs 2.4.5-pre3, cvs 2.4.5 and precompiled 2.4.5. They all behave identically, make -j 3 is OK but make -j 6 causes 'illegal instruction - core dumped' messages. 2.4.5 is 'better' than 2.2.x, X is more stable, when it crashes it goes back to a console, but I don't ever recall make -j problems with a 2.2 kernel - but I'll try just in case. The 2.2 X crashes were interrupt related but traceback never pointed to anything specific. Ken. | 
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      From: <L....@t-...> - 2001-06-12 18:02:07
      
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| *_ATTENTION!_*
/The follow Text is german only... If you know anyone, who can translate it in/
/english, bleas give them the Mail, because my english is very terrible.../
/:-(/
//
Hallo!
Ich habe da ein großes Problem mit meinem 2.4.3-Kernel und meiner Picasso IV.
Der Kernel funktioniert und mein System fährt hoch, aber ich kann nichts
sehen. Ich habe den Eindruck, dass die Grafik-Ausgabe nicht über die Picasso
IV läuft. Ich kann mich auch ganz normal einloggen (blind) und den X-Server
KDE2 starten. Es sieht aber so aus als wenn versucht wird ein Bildschirm mit
1024x768 8bit auf einem PAL-Bildschirm darzustellen. In der Konsole habe ich
das Problem dass sich alles am oberen Bildschirmrand abspielt. Ich habe
mehrere Einstellungen versucht, aber überall das gleiche. mit meinem
2.2.10er Kernel habe ich damit keine Probleme. Ich habe auch andere 2.4.xx
Kernels versucht, aber ohne Erfolg. Hast Du vielleicht eine Ahnung, was das
Problem ist, und wie es aus der Welt zu schaffen ist?
Meine Rechnerkonfiguration ist folgende:
        A4000/060 Cyberstorm PPC 604e
        128MB Fast auf der Cyberstorm, 2MB Chip (Wer hats nicht?)
        Picasso IV mit Pablo, Paloma und Concierto
        MFCIII
        ISDN-Master II Revision 8
        X-Surf Ethernet-Karte
        GVP SCSI-II Host-Adapter mit 4 GB Festplatte
        Teac-CD-Rom am SCSI-II Controller
        2 GB und 9 GB UW-Festplatte an der Cyberstorm
        450 MB IDE-Platte am internen IDE-Controller des 4000ers
So, damit dürfte meine komplette Hardware genannt sein.
Nun meine Software:
        AmigaOS3.9
        LinuxPPC-Distribution vom AZT e.V. ( http://www.azt-ev.de )
        Linux-Kernel 2.2.10 für die Picasso IV
Ich hoffe, Dass Du mir ein wenig weiterhelfen kannst. Ich habe schon regen
E-Mail-Kontakt mit Michael Heider ( mic...@pl... ) gehabt, der konnte mir aber auch nicht weiterhelfen, und hat mich an Dich verwiesen. Vielleicht kennst Du jemanden, der einen Lauffähigen Kernel 2.4.xx für die Picasso IV hat.
Wenn Du magst, kann ich Dir ja mal meine XF86Config zumailen, aber ich
glaube, dass es daran nicht liegen kann. Zum anderen wäre ich auch froh,
wenn ich auf der Linux-Seite mit meiner X-Surf ins Internet via DSL gehen
könnte.
ciao
-- 
Lars Wache
            __
           ///   Mail: l....@t-...                PGP-Key per EB
      __  ///                                              oder request
      \\\///
       \XX/                        -- Intel Outside --
Everything should be made as simple as possible, but not simpler.
-- Albert Einstein
 | 
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      From: Ken T. <ke...@we...> - 2001-06-12 02:12:26
      
     | 
| On Mon, 11 Jun 2001, Roman Zippel wrote: Hello, > I've imported only the 2.4.5 sources. You can checkout the old tree with > '-r apus-2_4_5-pre3' (and back to the current source with -A). Could you > run some tests (like compiling a kernel with 'make -j 3'), to see if the > kernel runs stable without X? You can also try one of the snapshot > kernels I've put on the ftp site. With 2.4.5-pre3 make -j 3 compiles, and what it makes boots and runs OK. With that kernel I can make -j 3 again without problem. If up the jobs to 6 I start to get a few problems : make[2]: *** [first_rule] Illegal instruction (core dumped) make[1]: *** [first_rule] Illegal instruction (core dumped) Before -j 6 I tried -j 10, this didn't do at all well, reporting internal compiler (gcc version 2.95.2 19991024) error a number of times. X runs as before, drops back to console now and then. I have your 20010610 kernel and modules but not tried them yet. Ken. | 
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      From: Glenn H. <gh...@c2...> - 2001-06-11 10:24:19
      
     | 
| Hello, Roman Zippel wrote: > Hi, > Ken Tyler wrote: >> Not good news, I wonder if you have the exact same version from the cvs >> repositry as I do, Roman has posted more changes since I updated my >> sources - hope it hasn't undone the fix. I'll tar up my source before >> updating again. > I've imported only the 2.4.5 sources. You can checkout the old tree with > '-r apus-2_4_5-pre3' (and back to the current source with -A). Could you > run some tests (like compiling a kernel with 'make -j 3'), to see if the > kernel runs stable without X? You can also try one of the snapshot > kernels I've put on the ftp site. Yes. I will do that. I have a 2.4.5-pre3 kernel, so that should be the same as Ken has, since you imported 2.4.5, right ? My last exam is on tuesday. After that I should have some time to do some testing... Any ideas on what/how to test to find the exact problem ? - glenn | 
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      From: Glenn H. <gh...@c2...> - 2001-06-11 10:24:12
      
     | 
| Hello, Michel Daenzer wrote: > Glenn Hisdal wrote: >> Ken Tyler wrote: >> But X is much better, still had a couple of crashes with a message about >> signal 4. >> After X crashes and goes back to a console, the next command I attempt >> too run fails and says 'illegal instruction' and core dumps, after that >> all is OK. Not sure if its the illegal instruction from the X crash >> being reported again or something else. >> hmmm... >> X doesn't appear to behave any different here. >> The system still locks up completely when switching back to console. > I'm afraid there are at least two different problems. One is the PCI > related one which you are suffering from. Ken can hardly have that as he > is using a CV64/3D (right?). There seems to be another one that Andreas > Wüst reported, it looks like the same as Ken's to me as both reported an > error message about floating point in kernel. Oh, right. That could explain why it works better for him then. I just assumed he had a cvppc :-) I will try to get some more testing done the next days. - glenn | 
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      From: Roman Z. <zi...@li...> - 2001-06-10 22:31:56
      
     | 
| Hi, Ken Tyler wrote: > Not good news, I wonder if you have the exact same version from the cvs > repositry as I do, Roman has posted more changes since I updated my > sources - hope it hasn't undone the fix. I'll tar up my source before > updating again. I've imported only the 2.4.5 sources. You can checkout the old tree with '-r apus-2_4_5-pre3' (and back to the current source with -A). Could you run some tests (like compiling a kernel with 'make -j 3'), to see if the kernel runs stable without X? You can also try one of the snapshot kernels I've put on the ftp site. bye, Roman | 
| 
      
      
      From: Michel D. <mic...@ii...> - 2001-06-10 22:14:25
      
     | 
| Glenn Hisdal wrote: > Ken Tyler wrote: > > > On Sat, 9 Jun 2001, Glenn Hisdal wrote: > > >> Interesting... > >> Guess what I'll be trying out tonight ;-) > > > I don't wish to know... > > :-)) > > > But X is much better, still had a couple of crashes with a message about > > signal 4. > > > After X crashes and goes back to a console, the next command I attempt too > > run fails and says 'illegal instruction' and core dumps, after that all is > > OK. Not sure if its the illegal instruction from the X crash being > > reported again or something else. > > hmmm... > X doesn't appear to behave any different here. > The system still locks up completely when switching back to console. I'm afraid there are at least two different problems. One is the PCI related one which you are suffering from. Ken can hardly have that as he is using a CV64/3D (right?). There seems to be another one that Andreas Wüst reported, it looks like the same as Ken's to me as both reported an error message about floating point in kernel. -- Earthling Michel Dänzer (MrCooper) \ Debian GNU/Linux (powerpc) developer CS student, Free Software enthusiast \ XFree86 and DRI project member | 
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      From: Ken T. <ke...@we...> - 2001-06-10 19:18:56
      
     | 
| On Sun, 10 Jun 2001, Glenn Hisdal wrote: > > But X is much better, still had a couple of crashes with a message about > > signal 4. > hmmm... > X doesn't appear to behave any different here. > The system still locks up completely when switching back to console. Hello, Not good news, I wonder if you have the exact same version from the cvs repositry as I do, Roman has posted more changes since I updated my sources - hope it hasn't undone the fix. I'll tar up my source before updating again. Ken. | 
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      From: Glenn H. <gh...@c2...> - 2001-06-10 11:05:21
      
     | 
| Hello, Ken Tyler wrote: > On Sat, 9 Jun 2001, Glenn Hisdal wrote: >> Interesting... >> Guess what I'll be trying out tonight ;-) > I don't wish to know... :-)) > But X is much better, still had a couple of crashes with a message about > signal 4. > After X crashes and goes back to a console, the next command I attempt too > run fails and says 'illegal instruction' and core dumps, after that all is > OK. Not sure if its the illegal instruction from the X crash being > reported again or something else. hmmm... X doesn't appear to behave any different here. The system still locks up completely when switching back to console. - glenn |