Hi,
I have a sager 9820 laptop with an Ali chipset and a TI 1251B
pcmcia socket. The stock redhat 7.0 kernel works fine (2.2.16-22),
however, booting 2.4.3, 2.4.5, or 2.4.6 all cause the computer to hang
about a second and a half after loading yenta_socket. Someone suggested
that it might be a pci irq routing problem, and I suspect it may still be
an irq problem (see ahead), however, both 2.2.16 and 2.4.6 assign it irq
11. For brevity, I have omitted /proc/pci, but, if someone wants it, or
any other information, I'd be happy to pass it on.
To do as much as I could, before I troubled all of you, I booted
in single user mode, and loaded the yenta_socket with the debug output.
This is what I crudely copied down on a legal pad, from output on the
screen:
(the actual output was different, I just copied the information)
exca_readb c68307e8 6 0
exca_writeb c6807e8 43 0
exca_writew c6807e8 28 0
exca_writew c6807e8 2a 0
exca_writew c6807e8 2c 0
exca_readb c68307e8 6 0
exca_writeb c6807e8 44 0
exca_writew c6807e8 30 0
exca_writew c6807e8 32 0
exca_writew c6807e8 34 0
exca_readb c6807e8 3 40
exca_writeb c6807e8 3 50
The repeating block (read byte, write byte, 3xwrite word) seems to be the
end of yenta_clear_maps() which is the last thing done by yenta_init() -
so I suspect that the yenta_socket() stuff is loading correctly. The last
two operations seem to be enabling interrupts, and then a short moment
later, the machine hangs. I suspect that the last call is
yenta_set_socket() because that is the only explicit exca_writeb() to
I365_INTCTL. Does anyone have any suggestions? I think its important to
remember that the machine does hang immediately, I generally have time to
scratch off an 'ls' before the machine freezes.
Thank you, Martin Murray
--
Martin Murray, <[email protected]>
- What is Industrial Music? It's the sound of angry
Belgians having a fight with a washing machine.
Fear: Seeing B8:00:4C:CD:21, and knowing what it means.
In article <[email protected]>,
>
> To do as much as I could, before I troubled all of you, I booted
>in single user mode, and loaded the yenta_socket with the debug output.
Hey, thanks. That's very helpful.
>exca_readb c6807e8 3 40
>exca_writeb c6807e8 3 50
>
>The repeating block (read byte, write byte, 3xwrite word) seems to be the
>end of yenta_clear_maps() which is the last thing done by yenta_init() -
>so I suspect that the yenta_socket() stuff is loading correctly. The last
>two operations seem to be enabling interrupts, and then a short moment
>later, the machine hangs. I suspect that the last call is
>yenta_set_socket() because that is the only explicit exca_writeb() to
>I365_INTCTL.
No, it's "int ti_intctl()", and it's the part that enables PCI
interrupts for the TI yenta controllers. You missed it because it's
hidden in the TI-specific stuff in ti113x.h.
Can you do two things for me?
1) your debug output seems to imply that the thing still has
I365_PC_RESET set. In ti_initctl(), how about making the
new = reg & ~I365_INTR_ENA;
be a
new = reg & ~(I365_INTR_ENA | I365_PC_RESET);
2) do a "lspci -vvvxx" as root, and also do a "dump_pirq" and send it
all by email to me..
Also, does it matter if you have anything plugged in or not?
Linus
-----
#!/usr/bin/perl
#
# dump_pirq 1.20 2000/12/19 19:19:52
#
# A utility to parse the BIOS PCI IRQ Routing Table
#
# Copyright (C) 2000 David A. Hinds -- [email protected]
#
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------
sub dev {
my($devfn) = @_;
sprintf "%02x.%d", ($devfn>>3), ($devfn&7);
}
sub print_mask
{
my($mask) = @_;
printf "0x%04x [", $mask;
for (my $i = 0; $i < 16; $i++) {
next if (!($mask & (1<<$i)));
$mask &= ~(1<<$i);
print (($mask) ? "$i," : "$i");
}
print "]\n";
}
sub row {
my($tag, $link, $mask) = @_;
if ($link != 0) {
printf " INT$tag: link 0x%02x, irq mask ", $link;
print_mask($mask);
}
}
sub class_of
{
my($slot) = @_;
open(IN, "/sbin/lspci -s $slot |");
$_ = <IN>;
close(IN);
return (/^....... ([^:]+):/) ? $1 : "";
}
sub parse_pirq
{
my($buf) = @_;
my($p) = index($buf, "\$PIR");
my($minor,$major,$size,$rbus,$rdev,$mask,$cvd,$mini) =
unpack "CCSCCSLL", substr($buf, $p+4, 16);
printf "Interrupt routing table found at address 0xf%04x:\n", $p;
printf " Version $major.$minor, size 0x%04x\n", $size;
printf " Interrupt router is device %02x:%s\n", $rbus, dev($rdev);
print " PCI exclusive interrupt mask: ";
print_mask($mask);
if ($cvd) {
printf(" Compatible router: vendor 0x%04x device 0x%04x\n",
($cvd & 0xffff), ($cvd >> 16));
}
$ofs = 32;
while ($ofs < $size) {
# Parse a table entry describing a single PCI device
($bus, $devfn, $la, $ma, $lb, $mb, $lc, $mc, $ld, $md, $slot) =
unpack "CCCSCSCSCSC", substr($buf, $p+$ofs, 15);
$s = sprintf "%02x:%s", $bus, dev($devfn);
printf "\nDevice $s (slot $slot): %s\n", class_of($s);
row("A", $la, $ma); row("B", $lb, $mb);
row("C", $lc, $mc); row("D", $ld, $md);
push(@{$dev{$la}}, $s . "1");
push(@{$dev{$lb}}, $s . "2");
push(@{$dev{$lc}}, $s . "3");
push(@{$dev{$ld}}, $s . "4");
$ofs += 16;
}
return ($rbus, $rdev, $cvd);
}
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------
# The link values in the interrupt routing table are implementation
# dependent. Here, we'll try to interpret the link values for some
# known PCI bridge types.
%pIIx = (0x122e8086, "82371FB PIIX",
0x70008086, "82371SB PIIX3",
0x71108086, "82371AB PIIX4/PIIX4E",
0x71988086, "82443MX",
0x24108086, "82801AA ICH",
0x24208086, "82801AB ICH0",
0x24408086, "82801BA ICH2",
0x244c8086, "82801BAM ICH2-M");
%via = (0x05861106, "82C586",
0x05961106, "82C596",
0x06861106, "82C686");
%opti = (0xc7001045, "82C700");
%pico = (0x00021066, "PT86C523");
%ali = (0x153310b9, "Aladdin M1533");
%sis = (0x04961039, "85C496/497",
0x00081039, "85C503");
%cyrix = (0x01001078, "5530");
%all_routers = (%pIIx, %via, %opti, %pico, %ali, %sis, %cyrix);
sub outb
{
my($data,$port) = @_;
open(IO, ">/dev/port") || die;
sysseek(IO, $port, 0) || die;
my $x = pack "C", $data;
syswrite(IO, $x, 1);
close(IO);
}
sub inb
{
my($port) = @_;
my($data);
open(IO, "/dev/port") || die;
sysseek(IO, $port, 0) || die;
sysread(IO, $data, 1);
close(IO);
return unpack "C", $data;
}
sub dump_router
{
my($rbus, $rdev, $cvd) = @_;
my($buf, @p, $i, $irq);
printf "\nInterrupt router at %02x:%s: ", $rbus, dev($rdev);
$rf = sprintf "/proc/bus/pci/%02x/%s", $rbus, dev($rdev);
open(IN, $rf);
if (sysread(IN, $buf, 0x100) != 0x100) {
print "\nCould not read router info from $rf.\n";
exit;
}
close(IN);
my $vd = unpack "L", substr($buf, 0, 4);
if ((defined $pIIx{$vd}) || (defined $pIIx{$cvd})) {
$name = (defined $pIIx{$vd}) ? $pIIx{$vd} : $pIIx{$cvd};
printf "Intel $name PCI-to-ISA bridge\n";
@p = unpack "CCCCC", substr($buf, 0x60, 5);
for ($i = 0; $i < 4; $i++) {
printf " PIRQ%d (link 0x%02x): ", $i+1, 0x60+$i;
print (($p[$i] < 16) ? "irq $p[$i]\n" : "unrouted\n");
}
print " Serial IRQ:";
print (($p[4] & 0x80) ? " [enabled]" : " [disabled]");
print (($p[4] & 0x40) ? " [continuous]" : " [quiet]");
print " [frame=", (($p[4] >> 2) & 15) + 17, "]";
print " [pulse=", (($p[4] & 3) * 4 + 4), "]\n";
print " Level mask: "; print_mask((inb(0x4d1)<<8) + inb(0x4d0));
} elsif ((defined $via{$vd}) || (defined $via{$cvd})) {
$name = (defined $via{$vd}) ? $via{$vd} : $via{$cvd};
printf "VIA $name PCI-to-ISA bridge\n";
$p = unpack "L", substr($buf, 0x55, 4);
%tag = (1, "A", 2, "B", 3, "C", 5, "D");
foreach $link (1,2,3,5) {
$irq = ($p >> ($link * 4)) & 15;
print " PIRQ$tag{$link} (link 0x0$link): ";
print ($irq ? "irq $irq\n" : "unrouted\n");
}
} elsif ((defined $opti{$vd}) || (defined $opti{$cvd})) {
$name = (defined $opti{$vd}) ? $opti{$vd} : $opti{$cvd};
printf "OPTi $name PCI-to-ISA bridge\n";
$p = unpack "S", substr($buf, 0xb8, 2);
for ($i = 0; $i < 4; $i++) {
$irq = ($p >> ($i * 4)) & 15;
printf " PCIRQ$i (link 0x%02x): ", ($i<<4)+0x02;
print ($irq ? "irq $irq\n" : "unrouted\n");
}
} elsif ((defined $pico{$vd} || defined $pico{$cvd})) {
$name = (defined $pico{$vd}) ? $pico{$vd} : $pico{$cvd};
printf "PicoPower $name PCI-to-ISA bridge\n";
outb(0x10, 0x24); $p = inb(0x26);
outb(0x11, 0x24); $p += inb(0x26)<<8;
@tag = ("A", "B", "C", "D");
for ($i = 0; $i < 4; $i++) {
$irq = ($p >> ($i * 4)) & 15;
print " INT$tag[$i] (link 0x0", $i+1, "): ";
print ($irq ? "irq $irq\n" : "unrouted\n");
}
} elsif ((defined $ali{$vd} || defined $ali{$cvd})) {
$name = (defined $ali{$vd}) ? $ali{$vd} : $ali{$cvd};
printf "AcerLabs $name PCI-to-ISA bridge\n";
$p = unpack "L", substr($buf, 0x48, 4);
# This mapping is insane!
@map = (0, 9, 3, 10, 4, 5, 7, 6, 1, 11, 0, 12, 0, 14, 0, 15);
for ($i = 0; $i < 8; $i++) {
$irq = ($p >> ($i*4)) & 15;
print " INT", $i+1, " (link ", $i+1, "): ";
print ($map[$irq] ? "irq $map[$irq]\n" : "unrouted\n");
}
$s = unpack "C", substr($buf, 0x70, 1);
print " Serial IRQ:";
print (($s & 0x80) ? " [enabled]" : " [disabled]");
print (($s & 0x40) ? " [continuous]" : " [quiet]");
print " [frame=", (($s >> 2) & 15) + 17, "]";
print " [pulse=", (($s & 3) * 4 + 4), "]\n";
} elsif ((defined $sis{$vd}) || (defined $sis{$cvd})) {
$name = (defined $sis{$vd}) ? $sis{$vd} : $sis{$cvd};
printf "SiS $name PCI-to-ISA bridge\n";
$base = ($name eq "85C496/497") ? 0xc0 : 0x41;
@p = unpack "CCCC", substr($buf, $base, 4);
@tag = ("A", "B", "C", "D");
for ($i = 0; $i < 4; $i++) {
$irq = ($p[$i] & 0x80) ? 0 : ($p[$i] & 0x0f);
printf " INT$tag[$i] (link 0x%02x): ", $i+$base;
print ($irq ? "irq $irq\n" : "unrouted\n");
}
} elsif ((defined $cyrix{$vd}) || (defined $cyrix{$cvd})) {
$name = (defined $cyrix{$vd}) ? $cyrix{$vd} : $cyrix{$cvd};
printf "CYRIX $name PCI-to-ISA bridge\n";
$p = unpack "S", substr($buf, 0x5c, 2);
%tag = ("A", "B", "C", "D");
for ($i = 0; $i < 4; $i++) {
$irq = ($p >> ($i * 4)) & 15;
printf " PIRQ$tag{$i} (link 0x%02x): ", $i+1;
print ($irq ? "irq $irq\n" : "unrouted\n");
}
} else {
printf("unknown vendor 0x%04x device 0x%04x\n",
($vd & 0xffff), ($vd >> 16));
foreach $k (sort keys %dev) {
next if ($k == 0);
printf " PIRQ? (link 0x%02x): ", $k;
$irq = 0;
foreach $d (@{$dev{$k}}) {
$d =~ /(..):(..)\..(.)/;
($bus,$dev,$pin) = ($1,$2,$3);
for ($fn = 0; $fn < 8; $fn++) {
open(IN, "/proc/bus/pci/$bus/$dev.$fn") || last;
sysread(IN, $buf, 0x100);
close(IN);
($i,$p) = unpack "CC", substr($buf, 0x3c, 2);
$irq = $i if (($p == $pin) && $i && ($i != 255));
}
}
print ($irq ? "irq $irq\n" : "unrouted?\n");
}
}
}
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------
# Grab the BIOS from 0xf0000-0xfffff
open(IN, "/dev/mem") || die "cannot open /dev/mem\n";
sysseek(IN, 0xf0000, 0) || die;
die if (sysread(IN, $buf, 0x10000) != 0x10000);
close(IN);
if (index($buf, "\$PIR") >= 0) {
# Dump the PIRQ table, and the router information
($rbus, $rdev, $cvd) = parse_pirq($buf);
dump_router($rbus, $rdev, $cvd);
} else {
# Scan for any interrupt router device we recognize
print "No PCI interrupt routing table was found.\n";
open(DEV, "/proc/bus/pci/devices");
while (<DEV>) {
($rbus,$rdev,$vd) = /^(..)(..)\s+(........)/;
$rbus = hex($rbus); $rdev = hex($rdev); $vd = hex($vd);
$vd = (($vd & 0xffff0000) >> 16) | (($vd & 0xffff) << 16);
if (defined $all_routers{$vd}) {
dump_router($rbus, $rdev, $vd);
$nr++;
}
}
print "\nNo known PCI interrupt routers were found.\n" if (!$nr);
}
Well, I think I've found the reason for your hang.
Your video card is also on irq11.
And I bet you don't have a driver that knows about it.
So let's run a thought experiment:
- enabling yenta enables the irq routing for "link 0x01", which is the
first IRQ input into the southbridge.
- some time later a vertical refresh happens
- the video card, that is also routed to link 0x01, raises the vertical
refresh irq.
- Linux has a irq handler for irq11, but no yenta state changes, so the
irq handler returns immediately without doing anything.
- the video card (being a PCI card) still raises the irq. Forever. Repeat.
Ho humm.. I'd love to test this out some way, but the video card does seem
to be physically routed to the same southbridge interupt pin, so while I
can move that interrupt around, the video card will always move with it.
So it wouldn't help, for example, to try to make pci-irq.c try to select
another irq line.
So you can try two things:
- if you have a BIOS setting for VGA interrupts, turn it OFF.
- if you don't (or you just think you're too manly to resort to BIOS
settings), you could try to add something like this as a hack to
yenta.c (somewhere in the init routines)
struct pci_dev * video;
video = pci_find_class(PCI_CLASS_DISPLAY_VGA, NULL);
if (video) {
char * base = ioremap(pci_resource_start(dev, 2), 4096);
/* Turn off interrupts for ATI Rage graphics card */
writel(0, base + 0x40);
}
Note, that "writel()" may or may not work. It's a guess from some rather
limited documentation, namely the header #defines of the XFree86 driver.
The above is a complete hack, and assumes that the only VGA-compatible
controller in the system is an ATI card. But if you can't find a VGA irq
enable thing in the BIOS setup, it might be worth trying.
Linus
Sorry, I've been away for a few days.
> Well, I think I've found the reason for your hang.
> Your video card is also on irq11.
So does my usb controller. It seems that all the integrated stuff use IRQ
11.
> And I bet you don't have a driver that knows about it.
You know. 2.2.19 uses my cardbus controller on IRQ 11 without a
problem. Could it be something in the way the yenta_socket driver sets up
the controller? I was thinking of dumping the read/write's from the i82365
from 2.2.19, and comparing it to the yenta_socket driver. Do you think
this is worthwhile? I know your time is precious, but I'd like to fix this
problem and will happily do the work if you can spare a few brain cycles
on the problem. ;)
Thanks, Martin
On Tue, 17 Jul 2001, Martin Murray wrote:
>
> > And I bet you don't have a driver that knows about it.
>
> You know. 2.2.19 uses my cardbus controller on IRQ 11 without a
> problem.
Does it actually _use_ the cardbus PCI interrupt at all? At least older
versions of the external pcmcia package didn't use the PCI interrupt by
default at all, and relied on polling the state and the old ISA interrupts
instead..
Linus
> On Tue, 17 Jul 2001, Martin Murray wrote:
> >
> > > And I bet you don't have a driver that knows about it.
> >
> > You know. 2.2.19 uses my cardbus controller on IRQ 11 without a
> > problem.
>
> Does it actually _use_ the cardbus PCI interrupt at all? At least older
> versions of the external pcmcia package didn't use the PCI interrupt by
> default at all, and relied on polling the state and the old ISA interrupts
> instead..
Near as I can tell, it's listed in /proc/interrupts, and
inserting/removing cards definately causes the counter to increment. I'm
using pcmcia-cs-3.1.27's i82365. Also, dmesg shows it requesting the PCI
IRQ. Ie, I get messages like:
...
Linux PCMCIA Card Services 3.1.27
kernel build: 2.2.19 #2 Sat Jul 14 12:21:14 EDT 2001
options: [pci] [cardbus] [apm]
PCI routing table version 1.0 at 0xfdf60
00:03.0 -> irq 11
00:03.1 -> irq 11
Intl PCIC probe:
TI 1251B rev 00 PCI-to-CardBus at slot 00:03, mem 0x6800000
...
I just inserted and removed my aironet card, and the value in
/proc/interrupts went from 9 to 14..
Could this be a problem in yenta_socket()'s initialization sequence?
Thanks, Martin
Hello!
> You know. 2.2.19 uses my cardbus controller on IRQ 11 without a
> problem. Could it be something in the way the yenta_socket driver sets up
> the controller? I was thinking of dumping the read/write's from the i82365
> from 2.2.19, and comparing it to the yenta_socket driver. Do you think
> this is worthwhile?
Did you make any progress on this?
I have similar problem. Probably, we could cooperate to find a way to solve
this.
Seems, you are right, yenta.c corrupts something in hardware
and the problem is not related to irqs. Observations are:
* No irqs are generated at all after lockup. Printk added at do_IRQ, no activity.
(Moreover, here yenta irq is not shared with vga, but shared with firewire
port though.) Nothing. I did not find any software activity at all.
* No activity at pcmcia is required to lockup. Loading yenta_socket is enough.
* Unloading yenta before lockup happened does not help, i.e. something
is corrupted at time of yenta_init().
* Lockup _inevitably_ happens when yenta_init was executed once
and I make any operation from set:
1. any call to APM bios, except for cpu idle.
2. Pressing any hotkey, including change of LCD brightness
(Sic! The last event is _absolutely_ invisible to software,
so that yenta_init does something terrible with hardware).
linux-2.2 with pcmcia does work, so that puzzle really can be solved
comparing operations made by both implementations. Did you make this?
Alexey Kuznetsov
Linux version 2.4.2-2 ([email protected]) (gcc version 2.96 20000731 (Red Hat Linux 7.1 2.96-79)) #1 Sun Apr 8 20:41:30 EDT 2001
BIOS-provided physical RAM map:
BIOS-e820: 000000000009f800 @ 0000000000000000 (usable)
BIOS-e820: 0000000000000800 @ 000000000009f800 (reserved)
BIOS-e820: 0000000000015c00 @ 00000000000ea400 (reserved)
BIOS-e820: 0000000007ef0000 @ 0000000000100000 (usable)
BIOS-e820: 000000000000fc00 @ 0000000007ff0000 (ACPI data)
BIOS-e820: 0000000000000400 @ 0000000007fffc00 (ACPI NVS)
BIOS-e820: 0000000000020000 @ 00000000fffe0000 (reserved)
On node 0 totalpages: 32752
zone(0): 4096 pages.
zone DMA has max 32 cached pages.
zone(1): 28656 pages.
zone Normal has max 223 cached pages.
zone(2): 0 pages.
zone HighMem has max 1 cached pages.
Kernel command line: auto BOOT_IMAGE=linux ro root=305 BOOT_FILE=/boot/vmlinuz-2.4.2-2
Initializing CPU#0
Detected 800.052 MHz processor.
Console: colour VGA+ 80x25
Calibrating delay loop... 1595.80 BogoMIPS
Memory: 126412k/131008k available (1365k kernel code, 4208k reserved, 92k data, 236k init, 0k highmem)
Dentry-cache hash table entries: 16384 (order: 5, 131072 bytes)
Buffer-cache hash table entries: 4096 (order: 2, 16384 bytes)
Page-cache hash table entries: 32768 (order: 6, 262144 bytes)
Inode-cache hash table entries: 8192 (order: 4, 65536 bytes)
VFS: Diskquotas version dquot_6.5.0 initialized
CPU: Before vendor init, caps: 0183f9ff c1c7f9ff 00000000, vendor = 2
CPU: L1 I Cache: 64K (64 bytes/line), D cache 64K (64 bytes/line)
CPU: L2 Cache: 64K (64 bytes/line)
CPU: After vendor init, caps: 0183f9ff c1c7f9ff 00000000 00000000
CPU: After generic, caps: 0183f9ff c1c7f9ff 00000000 00000000
CPU: Common caps: 0183f9ff c1c7f9ff 00000000 00000000
CPU: AMD Duron(tm) Processor stepping 01
Enabling fast FPU save and restore... done.
Checking 'hlt' instruction... OK.
POSIX conformance testing by UNIFIX
mtrr: v1.37 (20001109) Richard Gooch ([email protected])
mtrr: detected mtrr type: Intel
PCI: PCI BIOS revision 2.10 entry at 0xfd83d, last bus=1
PCI: Using configuration type 1
PCI: Probing PCI hardware
Unknown bridge resource 2: assuming transparent
PCI: Using IRQ router VIA [1106/0686] at 00:07.0
got res[10000000:10000fff] for resource 0 of Texas Instruments PCI1420
got res[10001000:10001fff] for resource 0 of Texas Instruments PCI1420 (#2)
isapnp: Scanning for PnP cards...
isapnp: No Plug & Play device found
Linux NET4.0 for Linux 2.4
Based upon Swansea University Computer Society NET3.039
Initializing RT netlink socket
apm: BIOS version 1.2 Flags 0x03 (Driver version 1.14)
Starting kswapd v1.8
pty: 256 Unix98 ptys configured
block: queued sectors max/low 83866kB/27955kB, 256 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
VP_IDE: IDE controller on PCI bus 00 dev 39
VP_IDE: chipset revision 16
VP_IDE: not 100% native mode: will probe irqs later
ide: Assuming 33MHz system bus speed for PIO modes; override with idebus=xx
VP_IDE: VIA vt82c686a (rev 22) IDE UDMA66 controller on pci00:07.1
ide0: BM-DMA at 0x1c40-0x1c47, BIOS settings: hda:DMA, hdb:pio
ide1: BM-DMA at 0x1c48-0x1c4f, BIOS settings: hdc:DMA, hdd:pio
hda: FUJITSU MHM2100AT, ATA DISK drive
hdc: HITACHI DVD-ROM GD-S200, ATAPI CD/DVD-ROM drive
ide0 at 0x1f0-0x1f7,0x3f6 on irq 14
ide1 at 0x170-0x177,0x376 on irq 15
hda: 19640880 sectors (10056 MB) w/2048KiB Cache, CHS=1222/255/63, UDMA(33)
Partition check:
hda: hda1 hda2 < hda5 hda6 >
Floppy drive(s): fd0 is 1.44M
FDC 0 is a post-1991 82077
Serial driver version 5.02 (2000-08-09) with MANY_PORTS MULTIPORT SHARE_IRQ SERIAL_PCI ISAPNP enabled
ttyS00 at 0x03f8 (irq = 4) is a 16550A
Real Time Clock Driver v1.10d
md driver 0.90.0 MAX_MD_DEVS=256, MD_SB_DISKS=27
md.c: sizeof(mdp_super_t) = 4096
autodetecting RAID arrays
autorun ...
... autorun DONE.
NET4: Linux TCP/IP 1.0 for NET4.0
IP Protocols: ICMP, UDP, TCP, IGMP
IP: routing cache hash table of 512 buckets, 4Kbytes
TCP: Hash tables configured (established 8192 bind 8192)
Linux IP multicast router 0.06 plus PIM-SM
NET4: Unix domain sockets 1.0/SMP for Linux NET4.0.
VFS: Mounted root (ext2 filesystem) readonly.
Freeing unused kernel memory: 236k freed
Adding Swap: 265032k swap-space (priority -1)
usb.c: registered new driver usbdevfs
usb.c: registered new driver hub
usb-uhci.c: $Revision: 1.251 $ time 20:53:29 Apr 8 2001
usb-uhci.c: High bandwidth mode enabled
PCI: Assigned IRQ 9 for device 00:07.2
PCI: The same IRQ used for device 00:07.3
PCI: The same IRQ used for device 00:0e.0
PCI: Setting latency timer of device 00:07.2 to 64
usb-uhci.c: USB UHCI at I/O 0x1c00, IRQ 9
usb-uhci.c: Detected 2 ports
usb.c: new USB bus registered, assigned bus number 1
hub.c: USB hub found
hub.c: 2 ports detected
PCI: Found IRQ 9 for device 00:07.3
PCI: The same IRQ used for device 00:07.2
PCI: The same IRQ used for device 00:0e.0
PCI: Setting latency timer of device 00:07.3 to 64
usb-uhci.c: USB UHCI at I/O 0x1c20, IRQ 9
usb-uhci.c: Detected 2 ports
usb.c: new USB bus registered, assigned bus number 2
hub.c: USB hub found
hub.c: 2 ports detected
Winbond Super-IO detection, now testing ports 3F0,370,250,4E,2E ...
SMSC Super-IO detection, now testing Ports 2F0, 370 ...
0x378: FIFO is 16 bytes
0x378: writeIntrThreshold is 8
0x378: readIntrThreshold is 8
0x378: PWord is 8 bits
0x378: Interrupts are ISA-Pulses
0x378: possible IRQ conflict!
0x378: ECP port cfgA=0x10 cfgB=0x00
0x378: ECP settings irq=<none or set by other means> dma=<none or set by other means>
parport0: PC-style at 0x378 (0x778), irq 7 [PCSPP,TRISTATE,COMPAT,ECP]
parport0: cpp_daisy: aa5500ff(38)
parport0: assign_addrs: aa5500ff(38)
parport0: cpp_daisy: aa5500ff(38)
parport0: assign_addrs: aa5500ff(38)
parport_pc: Via 686A parallel port: io=0x378, irq=7
8139too Fast Ethernet driver 0.9.15 loaded
PCI: Assigned IRQ 10 for device 00:10.0
IRQ routing conflict in pirq table for device 00:07.5
IRQ routing conflict in pirq table for device 00:07.6
PCI: The same IRQ used for device 00:0a.1
PCI: Setting latency timer of device 00:10.0 to 64
eth0: RealTek RTL8139 Fast Ethernet at 0xc883d800, 08:00:46:1d:7b:d8, IRQ 10
eth0: Identified 8139 chip type 'RTL-8139C'
eth0: Setting half-duplex based on auto-negotiated partner ability 0000.
Linux PCMCIA Card Services 3.1.22
options: [pci] [cardbus] [pm]
PCI: Assigned IRQ 9 for device 00:0a.0
PCI: Found IRQ 10 for device 00:0a.1
IRQ routing conflict in pirq table for device 00:07.5
IRQ routing conflict in pirq table for device 00:07.6
PCI: The same IRQ used for device 00:10.0
Yenta IRQ list 0808, PCI irq9
Socket status: 30000010
Yenta IRQ list 0808, PCI irq10
Socket status: 30000010
cs: IO port probe 0x0c00-0x0cff: clean.
cs: IO port probe 0x0100-0x04ff: excluding 0x378-0x37f 0x4d0-0x4d7
cs: IO port probe 0x0a00-0x0aff: clean.
cs: memory probe 0xa0000000-0xa0ffffff: clean.
eth1: NE2000 (DL10022 rev 30): io 0x300, irq 3, hw_addr 00:50:BA:70:69:F1
eth2: NE2000 (DL10022 rev 30): io 0x320, irq 11, hw_addr 00:50:BA:70:69:EC
NET4: Linux IPX 0.46 for NET4.0
IPX Portions Copyright (c) 1995 Caldera, Inc.
IPX Portions Copyright (c) 2000, 2001 Conectiva, Inc.
NET4: AppleTalk 0.18a for Linux NET4.0
eth1: MII is missing!
eth1: found link beat
eth1: autonegotiation complete: 100baseT-FD selected
eth2: MII is missing!
eth2: found link beat
eth2: autonegotiation complete: 100baseT-FD selected
mtrr: type mismatch for f5000000,800000 old: write-back new: write-combining
mtrr: type mismatch for f5000000,800000 old: write-back new: write-combining
Via 686a audio driver 1.1.14b
PCI: Found IRQ 10 for device 00:07.5
IRQ routing conflict in pirq table for device 00:07.5
IRQ routing conflict in pirq table for device 00:07.6
PCI: The same IRQ used for device 00:0a.1
PCI: The same IRQ used for device 00:10.0
via82cxxx: timeout while reading AC97 codec (0xAA0000)
ac97_codec: AC97 Audio codec, id: 0x4144:0x5348 (Analog Devices AD1881A)
via82cxxx: board #1 at 0x1000, IRQ 5
hdc: ATAPI 24X DVD-ROM drive, 512kB Cache, UDMA(33)
Uniform CD-ROM driver Revision: 3.12