From: Sven L. <lu...@dp...> - 2000-06-06 09:38:33
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On Tue, Jun 06, 2000 at 11:15:56AM +0200, Michel Dänzer wrote: > Sven LUTHER wrote: > > > i guess is that you have to _compile_ the kernel with or without pci, so > > what happens is that in order for a kernel to be able to use, or not use > > pm2fb, it needs to be compiled with pci. > > Exactly. pm2fb needs PCI to be compiled in. > > > > > > What's the consensus on always having PCI support compiled in ? > > > > > > > > Should it be an option ? > > > > > > well, it should be an option if those without pm2's dont need PCI > > > > Well, that said, it should be possible to compile the kernel without pci nor > > pm2fb, but this should only be a configuration file change i think, ... > > > > That is unless i missed something, Michel ? > > As I said, PCI support is currently not a configure option but depends on the > architecture. If you want to change that, go ahead. I don't think moving even > further from the 'official' kernel is a good idea though. What difference are there if you enable PCI or not ? will enabling PCI on all apus kernel be causing a problem ? making the kernel bigger ? I think the best guess would be to have a global option to enable a pci kernel or not, if not we go for the old kernel style, and if yes we go for a pci kernel. If the kernel is pci less, just don't propose pm2fb ? I suppose this would be no more changes than adding a configure option to the configuration stuff ? Friendly, Sven LUTHER |