> The PCI Specification states, in part, that either the BIOS or the > driver has to enable the device. So, many drivers find that the device > has not been enabled. This is normal and necessary because many/most > PCI hardware had better not be enabled until an ISR is in-place. The Linux 2.4 kernel API means that you must call pci_enable_device(dev) which also knows about architecture specific magic too Alan - To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-kernel" in the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] Please read the FAQ at http://www.tux.org/lkml/
- Re: New topic (PowerPC Linux ... Andre Hedrick
- Re: New topic (PowerPC Linux ... Benjamin Herrenschmidt
- Re: New topic (PowerPC Linux ... Alan Cox
- Re: New topic (PowerPC Linux ... Gérard Roudier
- Re: New topic (PowerPC Linux ... Michel Lanners
- Re: New topic (PowerPC Linux ... Jamie Lokier
- Re: New topic (PowerPC Linux ... Gérard Roudier
- Re: New topic (PowerPC Linux ... Alan Cox
- Shortened CC (Re: New topic (... Andre Hedrick
- Re: Shortened CC (Re: New top... Alan Cox
- Re: New topic (PowerPC Linux PCI HELL) Alan Cox
- Re: New topic (PowerPC Linux PCI H... Richard B. Johnson
- Re: PowerPC Linux for AS/400 & RS/6000 Hardware Dan Malek
- Re: PowerPC Linux for AS/400 & RS/6000 Hardware Cort Dougan