Hi,
I'm still working on the frame buffer driver for the vga solution my company
has developed. I created a test program which prints the memory addresses.
When I tried to run the test program I found out that suddenly
the /dev/fb* files are not created anymore when the driver registers itself.
when I create the files manually, the vfb.o and our own driver both seem to
return address 0x00000003 I think this cannot be ok.
Is there somebody who knows what the problem might be?
Thanks in advance
Jaap van den Handel
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On Sat, 2004-06-26 12:58:25 +0200, Jaap van den Handel [off-list ref]
wrote in message [off-list ref]:
I'm still working on the frame buffer driver for the vga solution my company
has developed. I created a test program which prints the memory addresses.
Where's actual source code for that? What kind of device is that? PCI
based? Is it used on PCs? I've never ever seen that piece of hardware,
there's no pointer to hardware docs, not even a name for that device
so that anybody could google for it...
when I create the files manually, the vfb.o and our own driver both seem to
return address 0x00000003 I think this cannot be ok.
Right, looks wrong. From all the data provided about the device and it's
driver, the best guess for a base address is to read
(BITS_PER_LONG == 32? 4: 8) bytes from /dev/random...
Is there somebody who knows what the problem might be?
Not until you put source code on the table and...
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is property of Quest Innovations B.V.. If you are not the intended recipient(s) of this e-mail,you are hereby notified that any dissemination, distribution,
copying, use of or reliance upon the information contained within this e-mail
or attachments is unauthorized and strictly prohibited. If you have received
this e-mail in error, please notify us immediately by returning it to the
sender and delete this copy from your system.
Quest Innovations B.V.
drop this silly BS on publically accessible, web-archived mailing
lists:) If it's added to any email sent out from your company, maybe
you'd ask to officially use something like a @gmx.net based email
address for kernel development; if you're intending to build a
proprietary driver, don't expect too much help...
MfG, JBG
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