TI Yenta socket Fish Please Report

TI Yenta socket Fish Please Report

[Robert W. Fuller]

Hola,

Looks like I have the same problem that was discussed here in February 
with PCI resources being assigned to the same range as RAM.  This is the 
old thread: "IBM Thinkpad G41 PCMCIA problems [Was: Yenta TI: ... no 
PCIinterrupts. Fish. Please report.]"  I'm having this problem on 2.6.11.

Did the patch for this ever make it into the main kernel?  Is it still 
in the -mm tree?  Will it ever be in the main kernel?  How do I figure 
these things out?  Is there some bug database I can check?

Thanks.

Re: TI Yenta socket Fish Please Report

[Jonas Oreland]

Robert W. Fuller wrote:
> Hola,
> 
> Looks like I have the same problem that was discussed here in February 
> with PCI resources being assigned to the same range as RAM.  This is the 
> old thread: "IBM Thinkpad G41 PCMCIA problems [Was: Yenta TI: ... no 
> PCIinterrupts. Fish. Please report.]"  I'm having this problem on 2.6.11.
> 
> Did the patch for this ever make it into the main kernel?  Is it still 
> in the -mm tree?  Will it ever be in the main kernel?  How do I figure 
> these things out?  Is there some bug database I can check?

I think it made it somehow.
I have a G40 which had the problem before I upgraded to 2.6.11

I however also had problem with a netgear wlan card.
And got a patch, that I haven't seen in any released kernel yet...

/Jonas

-- 
Jonas Oreland, Software Engineer
MySQL AB, www.mysql.com

Re: TI Yenta socket Fish Please Report

[Robert W. Fuller]

Jonas Oreland wrote:
> Robert W. Fuller wrote:
>>
>> Looks like I have the same problem that was discussed here in February 
>> with PCI resources being assigned to the same range as RAM.  This is 
>> the old thread: "IBM Thinkpad G41 PCMCIA problems [Was: Yenta TI: ... 
>> no PCIinterrupts. Fish. Please report.]"  I'm having this problem on 
>> 2.6.11.
>>
>> Did the patch for this ever make it into the main kernel?  Is it still 
>> in the -mm tree?  Will it ever be in the main kernel?  How do I figure 
>> these things out?  Is there some bug database I can check?
>>
> I think it made it somehow.
> I have a G40 which had the problem before I upgraded to 2.6.11

Did it make it in for x86_64 kernel I wonder?

> I however also had problem with a netgear wlan card.
> And got a patch, that I haven't seen in any released kernel yet...

Would you mind sending me the patches you have?

> /Jonas

Thank you.

Rob

Re: TI Yenta socket Fish Please Report

[Robert W. Fuller]

Robert W. Fuller wrote:
> Jonas Oreland wrote:
> 
>> Robert W. Fuller wrote:
>>>
>>> Looks like I have the same problem that was discussed here in 
>>> February with PCI resources being assigned to the same range as RAM.  
>>> This is the old thread: "IBM Thinkpad G41 PCMCIA problems [Was: Yenta 
>>> TI: ... no PCIinterrupts. Fish. Please report.]"  I'm having this 
>>> problem on 2.6.11.
>>>
>>> Did the patch for this ever make it into the main kernel?  Is it 
>>> still in the -mm tree?  Will it ever be in the main kernel?  How do I 
>>> figure these things out?  Is there some bug database I can check?
>>>
>> I think it made it somehow.
>> I have a G40 which had the problem before I upgraded to 2.6.11
> 
> Did it make it in for x86_64 kernel I wonder?

Hello.  Is there anybody out there?  Anybody who actually knows 
something about what is in what kernel?  Does anybody know how to figure 
this out?  Is there some kind of Bugzilla database or something I can 
look at?

Re: TI Yenta socket Fish Please Report

[Russell King]

On Thu, Apr 28, 2005 at 12:34:41AM -0500, Robert W. Fuller wrote:
> Robert W. Fuller wrote:
> > Did it make it in for x86_64 kernel I wonder?
> 
> Hello.  Is there anybody out there?  Anybody who actually knows 
> something about what is in what kernel?  Does anybody know how to figure 
> this out?  Is there some kind of Bugzilla database or something I can 
> look at?

Please have some patience.  This is not a commercial support forum,
so there's no guarantees on getting any answers what so ever.

However, please use search engines like google - they can answer these
types of questions far faster than anyone here can.  For example, type
"linux kernel bugzilla" into google and see what you discover.

You can also use the source code repositories at http://linux.bkbits.net/
and http://ehlo.org/~kay/gitweb.pl to find out what's in mainline kernel
trees.

And no, no one's here.  No one knows what's in any kernel.  Nobody
knows how to figure out any problems. 8)

-- 
Russell King
 Linux kernel    2.6 ARM Linux   - http://www.arm.linux.org.uk/
 maintainer of:  2.6 Serial core

Re: TI Yenta socket Fish Please Report

[Dominik Brodowski]

Hi,

On Wed, Apr 27, 2005 at 02:08:57AM -0500, Robert W. Fuller wrote:
> Did the patch for this ever make it into the main kernel?  Is it still 
> in the -mm tree?
It is still in the -mm tree.

>  Will it ever be in the main kernel?
It will likely be merged into the main kernel for 2.6.13

> Is there some bug database I can check?
There is at http://bugzilla.kernel.org , however not all bugs are reported
or managed there. In fact, many prefer mailing list-based bugtracking.

	Dominik

TI Yenta socket Fish Please Report

[Robert W. Fuller]

Hola,

Looks like I have the same problem that was discussed here in February 
with PCI resources being assigned to the same range as RAM.  This is the 
old thread: "IBM Thinkpad G41 PCMCIA problems [Was: Yenta TI: ... no 
PCIinterrupts. Fish. Please report.]"  I'm having this problem on 2.6.11.

Did the patch for this ever make it into the main kernel?  Is it still 
in the -mm tree?  Will it ever be in the main kernel?  How do I figure 
these things out?  Is there some bug database I can check?

Thanks.

TI Yenta socket Fish Please Report

[Robert W. Fuller]

Hola,

Looks like I have the same problem that was discussed here in February 
with PCI resources being assigned to the same range as RAM.  This is the 
old thread: "IBM Thinkpad G41 PCMCIA problems [Was: Yenta TI: ... no 
PCIinterrupts. Fish. Please report.]"  I'm having this problem on 2.6.11.

Did the patch for this ever make it into the main kernel?  Is it still 
in the -mm tree?  Will it ever be in the main kernel?  How do I figure 
these things out?  Is there some bug database I can check?

Thanks.