> #define CONFIG_MODVERSIONS 1
It's selected in my kernel configuration. I've symlinked modversions.h
in the right place but pcmcia-cs 3.2.4 still doesn't work. I've switched
to 3.2.5 and everything worked just fine.
Thanks to all!
Cristiano
JabberID : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GnuPG Public Key F
On Mon, 2003-12-29 at 20:34, Jerry McBride wrote:
> Modversion.h is there, it's just in a different place. Either move it
> physically, cp it or make a symlink...
>
> Works for me.
I saw that and considered that solution, but I also saw that a newer
version of pcmcia-cs was available and thought
On Monday 29 December 2003 03:17 pm, Andrew Westcott wrote:
> On Mon, 2003-12-29 at 08:10, Cristiano Paris wrote:
> > Since I use a laptop I'm in the need to have PCMCIA support. Anyway,
> > emerging the pcmcia-cs package it keeps saying that it misses something
> > in the kernel headers (modversio
Cristiano Paris wrote:
Since I use a laptop I'm in the need to have PCMCIA support. Anyway,
emerging the pcmcia-cs package it keeps saying that it misses something
in the kernel headers (modversions.h). This file seems to have
disappeared in 2.6 kernel series but pcmcia-cs keeps complaining. I'v
On Mon, 2003-12-29 at 08:10, Cristiano Paris wrote:
> Since I use a laptop I'm in the need to have PCMCIA support. Anyway,
> emerging the pcmcia-cs package it keeps saying that it misses something
> in the kernel headers (modversions.h). This file seems to have
> disappeared in 2.6 kernel series
Sorry if this is a past issue but I couldn't find anything in my list
archives.
I recently switched to kernel 2.6.0 (I did it before with the test
series) and now I want to use it as my standard kernel. Is it safe to do
it with Gentoo?
Since I use a laptop I'm in the need to have PCMCIA suppor