lcome.
Each DRM driver contains a slightly customized copy of some functions.
The customzations are based on driver-specific #defines. The DRM
macro is used to convert the generic name (i.e., addmap) to a
device-specific name (i.e., radeon_addmap). This also makes it so
that you can load multi
iver contains a slightly customized copy of some functions.
The customzations are based on driver-specific #defines. The DRM macro
is used to convert the generic name (i.e., addmap) to a device-specific
name (i.e., radeon_addmap). This also makes it so that you can load
multiple DRM modules into
htly customized copy of some functions.
The customzations are based on driver-specific #defines. The DRM macro
is used to convert the generic name (i.e., addmap) to a device-specific
name (i.e., radeon_addmap). This also makes it so that you can load
multiple DRM modules into your kernel at once
Why are the DRM() macros used in the linux kernel drivers?
I'm sure this has been discussed many times, but I can't find
anything about it.
Any explanations or pointers to webpages (archives) where it's
explained are welcome.
Thanks
--
wereHamster a.k.a. Tom Carnecky Emmen, Switzerland
(GC 3.1) G
