Le lundi 10 juillet 2006 10:51, Simon Geard a écrit :
Hi !
> For a kernel version that new (anything since 2.6.15, I think), you'll
> need a much newer version of udev, along with the udev scripts and
> bootscripts from the development version of the book. Basically, hotplug
> is gone, with module
On Mon, 2006-07-10 at 09:01 +0200, David BOURIAUD wrote:
> I think that both of you, I mean Dan and montassar pointed out what was wrong
> with my install. When I re-installed my machine, I went through lfs6.1 point
> by point, and so I'm running udev-0.56, blfs-bootscripts-20060430 and
> hotplu
Le vendredi 7 juillet 2006 16:42, Dan Nicholson a écrit :
Hi all.
>
> What version of udev are you using? What version of the lfs
> bootscripts are you using? What version of the lfs udev rules are you
> using?
I think that both of you, I mean Dan and montassar pointed out what was wrong
with my
> I understand what you mean, and I should have been more specific. On my
> laptop, I have a Logitech cordless mouse whose reciever is plugged on an
> usb port. When I power-up my machine, it is not discovered at all until
> I unplug the device, and plug it in back. It behaves the same for usk
>
On 7/7/06, David BOURIAUD <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I understand what you mean, and I should have been more specific. On my
laptop, I have a Logitech cordless mouse whose reciever is plugged on an usb
port. When I power-up my machine, it is not discovered at all until I unplug
the device, and pl
Le vendredi 7 juillet 2006 14:39, Simon Geard a écrit :
Hi !
Thanks for your quick answer...
>
> Untrue, otherwise it wouldn't find things like disks and input devices.
> Current behaviour (in LFS, at least) is that hotplug events are
> generated for anything detected when the kernel starts, and ar
On Fri, 2006-07-07 at 09:42 +0200, David BOURIAUD wrote:
> Hi all !
> As far as I know, the linux kernel no more searches for devices plugged
> before
> powering up the machine.
Untrue, otherwise it wouldn't find things like disks and input devices.
Current behaviour (in LFS, at least) is that h
