From: Andreas <aw...@sw...> - 2004-01-13 18:31:38
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Hi Kulwant On Tue, 2003-12-23 at 23:41, Kulwant Bhogal wrote: > Hi Andi, all, > > >> I will put the clock stuff back to how it was originally and collect > >> some debug output to post here. Watch this space. > > > Cool! Please do so!! Or at least try to look up the symbols in the > > System.map as Geert mentioned in another mail (I think there's a > > System.map delivered with the kernel lha for the amigaOS side). > > OK. Attached is the DMESG and BOOTMESG captured output. Hmm, could you maybe resend it as text/plain (explicitely set the type in yam since it doesn't recognise the .log suffix and assumes octet-stream as type) > errr, could you expand on the symbols thing a little? They would be found in the System.map-2.4.x-apus file IIRC.. > What exactly am I > looking for The numbers you've posted here earlier from the kernel panic. > and what do I do with it once I've found it? Look up the corresponding names to the numbers, then post it here. > I've got a sysmap.gz file where I decompressed the downloaded files and I > tried a untgz (is that the right thing to do?) on it and got the following: > > 9.System-S:Linux-Apus/boot2> untgz sysmap.gz ram: > Extracting archive "sysmap.gz" to "ram:": > extracting c0009290 T _get_PVR > c0009298 T _set_L2CR > c00092b0 t thisIs750 > c00092d0 t disableCache > c00092f4 t loadLoop > c0009310 t flushLoop > c000932c t dontDisableCache > c0009350 t invalCompleteLoop > c000936c t noInval > c0009374 t enableCache > c0009384 T _get_L2CR > c00093a0, size 0 bytes: FAILED, unable to open file (210) Because there is nothing to extract. The text you see above (c00... t ...) is what is contained in the System.map file. untgz seems to think these would be seperate files inside the archive, which is plain wrong. But there must be a plain text System.map somewhere when you unpack the lha archive on the amiga side. IIRC it's in the boot directory created by the archive. PS: Michel suggested to ask you if you've got any expansion cards sitting on the clock port, since these may interfere with the clock port driver somehow to the point of a kernel panic. Try to remove everything from the clock port (except the clock itself), and try to boot. -- Best wishes, Andi |