Card bus problem

Previously, Janusz Ruszel wrote in qdn.public.qnxrtp.installation:

WIN98 resource manager assignes intterupt 11 to the both ports. I have run
devp-pccard -l11,11 ss -m (is it correct?). But it does not help either.

Yes, this is correct. I have had a look at the Actiontec web site and
see that they have their own driver for this card. This driver is most
probably setting up the card the way they want it, so without any
technical information on the card, there isn’t much more that I can do.

I will send you our latest devp-pccard and if this doesn’t work, then I
will need the hardware to get it working.

Janusz

“Hugh Brown” <> hsbrown@qnx.com> > wrote in message
news:> Voyager.030327075602.17449A@node90.ott.qnx.com> …
If this works under Win98, then run Win98, go to the device manager and
click on properties. See what IRQ Win98 assigns to the PC Card. Boot
QNX6 and run devp-pccard with the IRQ you obtained from Win98. You will
still have to use the ‘ss -m’ option as well.

If this doesn’t work, then there is not much more I can do without the
hardware.

Previously, Janusz Ruszel wrote in qdn.public.qnxrtp.installation:
I followed recomended steps.
the first pci run shows that irq 11 and 0 are assigned.
devp-pccard -l11,0 ss -m
pin output:
socket 1: Base 0x210, irq 9
socket 2: Base 0x200, irq 7

devb-eide eide nobios,ioport=0x210:0x21c,irq=9

still doesn not work - the same timing error.

Janusz Ruszel.



“Hugh Brown” <> hsbrown@qnx.com> > wrote in message
news:> Voyager.030326154459.1948H@node90.ott.qnx.com> …
Well you can try the following and see if it works:

slay devp-pccard
remove all cards from sockets
devp-pccard
pci -v | less //check this output to see if IRQs have been
//assigned to the 2 sockets - lets call them x
and y
devp-pccard -lx,y ss -m
insert your PC Card
pin
start devb-eide with the ioport and IRQ from pin.

If no IRQs have been assigned to the Cardbus sockets, then I’m afraid
there is not much I can do without the hardware. Most of my
devp-pccard
testing is done on desktop machines with add-in adapters, but the BIOS
always sets up the adapter correctly.

Previously, Janusz Ruszel wrote in qdn.public.qnxrtp.installation:
The machine I am having problem is a desktop based on Gigabyte
GA-7VR
motherboard with AMIBIOS.
There is no BIOS menu which allows turn on/off PnP. The only one
BIOS
menu
related to PnP is:
PNP/PCI configuration which allows only to set up PCI slots
priority:
auto,3,4,5,7,10,11.



“Hugh Brown” <> hsbrown@qnx.com> > wrote in message
news:> Voyager.030326130643.1948G@node90.ott.qnx.com> …
Is this a laptop or a desktop machine? Is PnP turned off in the
BIOS?

Previously, Janusz Ruszel wrote in qdn.public.qnxrtp.installation:
Listed below is a output of pci -v when there is no flash card
in
the
reader
during a QNX boot process and we can see that interrupts are
assigned.
If
flash cards are present inside a reader pci -v reports that
interrupts
are
not assigned for PCI cardbus.

Starting devb-eide cause the same timing error.

I have try another configuration which is a Compaq Armada laptop
with TI
1450 bus card and pci reports the same way. It means if flash
card
is
inserted into the card slot during QNX startup pci -v reports no
interrupt
assign but devb-eide does not generate timing error.
Does it mean that Compaq has a BIOS interrupt assignmet problem
also
but
devb-eide works?

Confiused,
Janusz Ruszel.



[snip]

\

New driver does not access flash card either.


“Hugh Brown” <hsbrown@qnx.com> wrote in message
news:Voyager.030327134955.1682B@node90.ott.qnx.com

Previously, Janusz Ruszel wrote in qdn.public.qnxrtp.installation:
WIN98 resource manager assignes intterupt 11 to the both ports. I have
run
devp-pccard -l11,11 ss -m (is it correct?). But it does not help either.


Yes, this is correct. I have had a look at the Actiontec web site and
see that they have their own driver for this card. This driver is most
probably setting up the card the way they want it, so without any
technical information on the card, there isn’t much more that I can do.

I will send you our latest devp-pccard and if this doesn’t work, then I
will need the hardware to get it working.

Janusz

“Hugh Brown” <> hsbrown@qnx.com> > wrote in message
news:> Voyager.030327075602.17449A@node90.ott.qnx.com> …
If this works under Win98, then run Win98, go to the device manager
and
click on properties. See what IRQ Win98 assigns to the PC Card. Boot
QNX6 and run devp-pccard with the IRQ you obtained from Win98. You
will
still have to use the ‘ss -m’ option as well.

If this doesn’t work, then there is not much more I can do without the
hardware.

Previously, Janusz Ruszel wrote in qdn.public.qnxrtp.installation:
I followed recomended steps.
the first pci run shows that irq 11 and 0 are assigned.
devp-pccard -l11,0 ss -m
pin output:
socket 1: Base 0x210, irq 9
socket 2: Base 0x200, irq 7

devb-eide eide nobios,ioport=0x210:0x21c,irq=9

still doesn not work - the same timing error.

Janusz Ruszel.



“Hugh Brown” <> hsbrown@qnx.com> > wrote in message
news:> Voyager.030326154459.1948H@node90.ott.qnx.com> …
Well you can try the following and see if it works:

slay devp-pccard
remove all cards from sockets
devp-pccard
pci -v | less //check this output to see if IRQs have been
//assigned to the 2 sockets - lets call them
x
and y
devp-pccard -lx,y ss -m
insert your PC Card
pin
start devb-eide with the ioport and IRQ from pin.

If no IRQs have been assigned to the Cardbus sockets, then I’m
afraid
there is not much I can do without the hardware. Most of my
devp-pccard
testing is done on desktop machines with add-in adapters, but the
BIOS
always sets up the adapter correctly.

Previously, Janusz Ruszel wrote in qdn.public.qnxrtp.installation:
The machine I am having problem is a desktop based on Gigabyte
GA-7VR
motherboard with AMIBIOS.
There is no BIOS menu which allows turn on/off PnP. The only one
BIOS
menu
related to PnP is:
PNP/PCI configuration which allows only to set up PCI slots
priority:
auto,3,4,5,7,10,11.



“Hugh Brown” <> hsbrown@qnx.com> > wrote in message
news:> Voyager.030326130643.1948G@node90.ott.qnx.com> …
Is this a laptop or a desktop machine? Is PnP turned off in
the
BIOS?

Previously, Janusz Ruszel wrote in
qdn.public.qnxrtp.installation:
Listed below is a output of pci -v when there is no flash
card
in
the
reader
during a QNX boot process and we can see that interrupts are
assigned.
If
flash cards are present inside a reader pci -v reports that
interrupts
are
not assigned for PCI cardbus.

Starting devb-eide cause the same timing error.

I have try another configuration which is a Compaq Armada
laptop
with TI
1450 bus card and pci reports the same way. It means if
flash
card
is
inserted into the card slot during QNX startup pci -v
reports no
interrupt
assign but devb-eide does not generate timing error.
Does it mean that Compaq has a BIOS interrupt assignmet
problem
also
but
devb-eide works?

Confiused,
Janusz Ruszel.



[snip]


\