alsa-driver/acore files wrappers.c and sound.inc, and their configure.in files.
The source files have tests at their ends for
#if ... defined(CONFIG_PCMCIA)
but as far as I can tell, CONFIG_PCMCIA is *always* defined, sometimes as "y" and sometimes as "n". So this test doesn't work.
Furthermore, my system wouldn't compile them because I didn't have PCMCIA support.
The configure.in does seem to test for PCMCIA support, but I think it's doing so improperly -- it always tries to add pcmcia support. The "--without-pcmcia" command, which is NOT documented, will force configure to define CONFIG_PCMCIA to "n", but as noted above this doesn't help.
I will cheerfully work on this a bit more if someone will contact me and tell me what the behaviour of the system is *supposed* to be.
-- Moshe Yudkowsky * http://www.Disaggregate.com
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