> > > Don't look in /var/log/messages or /var/log/dmesg. Use the dmesg > > > command directly. > > > > > > 1- Clear the kernel log with dmesg -c > > > 2- Insert the module with modprobe uvcvideo trace=15 > > > 3- Check the kernel log with dmesg to see if anything is wrong > > > 4- Plug in the webcam > > > 5- Check the kernel log again > > > > > > Laurent Pinchart > > > > Doing 3 after 1 and 2, i get the same that i got before with > > /var/log/dmesg. How do I plug in an integrated camera? > > Hmmm... that might be a bit difficult, right :-) > > > Does it make sense? Perhaps that is the problem. The driver is thougth to > > be loaded "before" the camera is plugged in, but that cannot be done in > > an obvious way. > > The driver can be loaded before or after plugging the camera, it just > shouldn't matter. You're having another issue here. > > Could you try with the driver from linux-uvc.berlios.de instead of the > Gentoo package ?
Please first try to remove the driver before loading it with trace=15. If the driver is already loaded, modprobe will exit silently without raising the trace level. rmmod uvcvideo dmesg -c modprobe uvcvideo trace=15 Post the kernel log (dmesg) after the last command. Cheers, Laurent Pinchart _______________________________________________ Linux-uvc-devel mailing list Linux-uvc-devel@lists.berlios.de https://lists.berlios.de/mailman/listinfo/linux-uvc-devel
