On Tue, Nov 21, 2000 at 10:44:30PM -0300, Horst von Brand wrote: > > If you have a laptop with an assortment of cards, you might want to have > the generic builtin and the cards themselves as modules. No, that's ok, and that's supported with the current config scripts. The original question was about having the generic code built in, but the socket driver (yenta) as a module. The socket driver needs to be loaded regardless of what cards you're using. So I think having one in the kernel and the other as a module is of limited utility. -- Dave - 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/
- Why not PCMCIA built-in and yenta/i82365 as modules Tobias Ringstrom
- Re: Why not PCMCIA built-in and yenta/i82365 as mod... David Hinds
- Re: Why not PCMCIA built-in and yenta/i82365 as... Albert D. Cahalan
- Re: Why not PCMCIA built-in and yenta/i8236... David Hinds
- Re: Why not PCMCIA built-in and yenta/i82365 as... Horst von Brand
- Re: Why not PCMCIA built-in and yenta/i8236... David Hinds
- Re: Why not PCMCIA built-in and yenta/i82365 as... Tobias Ringstrom
- Re: Why not PCMCIA built-in and yenta/i82365 as mod... Matti Aarnio
- Re: Why not PCMCIA built-in and yenta/i82365 as... Alan Cox
- Re: Why not PCMCIA built-in and yenta/i82365 as... Oliver Xymoron
- Re: Why not PCMCIA built-in and yenta/i82365 as mod... David Woodhouse