Re: The Commit That Broke PCM

2000-02-02 Thread Warner Losh
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Alex writes: : Many thanks for your explanation. The question is why PNPBIOS tries to : attach and assign resources to devices that have already been attached : (things like AT DMA controller, keyboard controller, math coprocessor, : printer port, etc.) Is it not

Re: The Commit That Broke PCM

2000-02-02 Thread Alex
Dear Warner, Many thanks for your explanation. The question is why PNPBIOS tries to attach and assign resources to devices that have already been attached (things like AT DMA controller, keyboard controller, math coprocessor, printer port, etc.) Is it not smart enough to figure it out?And

Re: The Commit That Broke PCM

2000-02-01 Thread Warner Losh
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Alex writes: : # pnpinfo : Checking for Plug-n-Play devices... : No Plug-n-Play devices were found Makes sense because this looks for PnP ISA addin cards. OK, taking the lead from http://members.hyperlink.net.au/~chart/pnpid.txt, lets have a crack at these things:

Re: The Commit That Broke PCM

2000-02-01 Thread Alex
OK, the bad news is that reverting to pcm of Dec 5 doesn't fix my problem. The good news is that "options PNPBIOS" does fix it. Now if only someone could explain all this junk: # pnpinfo Checking for Plug-n-Play devices... No Plug-n-Play devices were found # dmesg ... pcm0: at port 0x530-0x

The Commit That Broke PCM

2000-01-27 Thread Alex
PCM has been broken for me since December 1999. I would very much appreciate if someone could help me fix it before the code freeze (cg, dfr and tanimura CC'd). I have an unknown MSS-compatible non-PnP ISA sound card, which identifies itself as a CS4231. Unknown, because it's inside a laptop.