kiran vedere wrote: > Interface to read/write CF Storage cards. I implemented the CF Host > Controller and I am using the existing pata_pcmcia client driver to > read/write to a Compact Flash Storage Card.
Nice. > However when I insert the Card I cannot see any ata block device > which I can use to mount the card. Note that you will need SCSI disks enabled in your kernel to get a device, because all sata_ and pata_ drivers piggyback on the SCSI layer. > Below are the messages when I insert the card (I enabled debug > messages and also added my own). .. > ata1: PATA max PIO0 cmd 0xc8818030 ctl 0xc8818050 irq 24 The "SCSI" controller is found. That's good. > probe begin > port EH scheduled > ata_scsi_error:ENTER > ata_port_flush_task:ENTER > ata_port_flush_task:EXIT > ata_bmdma_error_handler:ENTER > ata_bmdma_drive_eh:ENTER > ata_bmdma_drive_eh:qc=0x0 > ata_eh_link_autopsy:ENTER > ata_eh_recover:ENTER > ata1 port frozen > ENTER > ata_std_softreset:ENTER > about to softreset, devmask=0 > ata1: bus reset via SRST Maybe not so good? The port appears to have frozen and is then reset. > found ATA device by sig > found ATA device by sig > EXIT, classes[0]=9 [1]=9 > ata_std_postreset:ENTER > EXIT, no device > ata1 port thawed Two ATA devices seem to be found, but I don't know what "by sig" means. I also don't know what classes[] means. In the end, whatever was found does not qualify as a device anyway. > I was able to use /sys/bus/pcmcia/devices/ to read some CF card > details such as Manf_ID/Prod ID, etc however there was no > /sys/bus/scsi entry available. > > Do I need anything more to access the CF Storage card or I am > missing any of the steps in the process? Please clarify. Again, you need CONFIG_BLK_DEV_SD. Perhaps it will be more fruitful to contact linux-scsi or wherever you can find libata experts. //Peter _______________________________________________ Linux PCMCIA reimplementation list http://lists.infradead.org/mailman/listinfo/linux-pcmcia