Re: 2.6 device node help

2004-04-27 Thread Martin Schwidefsky
I don't think you're on crack, but the book might be. 4,64 is a UART class serial line. Not likely your zSeries will have that. But all HW have 5,1 console. Well, neither is on crack. The 3215/sclp console driver use 4,64 as device node, so the dd-book is correct. But nevertheless you have

Re: 2.6 device node help

2004-04-27 Thread Peter Oberparleiter
Richard Troth wrote: Adam Thornton wote: OK, so, am I on CRACK or does the Linux 2.6 device drivers book say to create 4,64 ? I don't think you're on crack, but the book might be. 4,64 is a UART class serial line. Not likely your zSeries will have that. But all HW have 5,1 console.

2.6 device node help

2004-04-26 Thread Adam Thornton
What is the magic incantation I need in order to get zipl to recognize a 2.6 style DASD device for its root filesystem? I've got ECKD built into the kernel. What do I need in my udev configuration to get the DASD devices recognized? I'm planning on using the /dev/dasd/0.0.150/part1 style

Re: 2.6 device node help

2004-04-26 Thread Post, Mark K
Are you using the 1.3.0 version of the s390-tools? Mark Post -Original Message- From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Adam Thornton Sent: Monday, April 26, 2004 11:56 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: 2.6 device node help What is the magic incantation I need

Re: 2.6 device node help

2004-04-26 Thread Adam Thornton
On Mon, 2004-04-26 at 11:05, Post, Mark K wrote: Are you using the 1.3.0 version of the s390-tools? Probably not. Still, would it matter in the initial IPL? I can't find the root device, whether I call it /dev/dasd/0.0.0150/part1 or /dev/dasd/0150/part1 (which is what it was before). The IPL

Re: 2.6 device node help

2004-04-26 Thread Post, Mark K
It might. New boot sectors, bootloader code, etc. I would give it a try. Mark Post -Original Message- From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Adam Thornton Sent: Monday, April 26, 2004 12:24 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: 2.6 device node help On Mon

Re: 2.6 device node help

2004-04-26 Thread Cornelia Huck
Probably not. Still, would it matter in the initial IPL? It doesn't. Finding the root device is a kernel issue. I can't find the root device, whether I call it /dev/dasd/0.0.0150/part1 or /dev/dasd/0150/part1 (which is what it was before). The IPL record shows the new kernel paramters

Re: 2.6 device node help

2004-04-26 Thread Jan Jaeger
on 390 Port [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: 2.6 device node help Date: Mon, 26 Apr 2004 11:24:08 -0500 On Mon, 2004-04-26 at 11:05, Post, Mark K wrote: Are you using the 1.3.0 version of the s390-tools? Probably not. Still, would it matter in the initial IPL? I can't find

Re: 2.6 device node help

2004-04-26 Thread Adam Thornton
On Mon, 2004-04-26 at 13:05, Cornelia Huck wrote: I can't find the root device, whether I call it /dev/dasd/0.0.0150/part1 or /dev/dasd/0150/part1 (which is what it was before). The IPL record shows the new kernel paramters when I boot. Did you use devfs before and now want to use udev

Re: 2.6 device node help

2004-04-26 Thread Adam Thornton
/dev/dasda1 works fine. Now, however, I've got another problem a bit lower down the boot sequence: Kernel command line: root=/dev/dasda1 ro noinitrd dasd=0.0.0150-0.0.015f console=ttyS0 I've manually created /dev/ttyS0 as 4,64 But then, as I boot, I get: VFS: Mounted root (ext3

Re: 2.6 device node help

2004-04-26 Thread Richard Troth
I've manually created /dev/ttyS0 as 4,64 You don't have a device for 4,64. Warning: unable to open an initial console. So what you need to do is replace your 4,64 /dev/ttyS0 with a 5,1 /dev/ttyS0 or (better!) change that parm line and be sure you have /dev/console for 5,1. -- R;

Re: 2.6 device node help

2004-04-26 Thread Arnd Bergmann
On Monday 26 April 2004 18:24, Adam Thornton wrote: Probably not.  Still, would it matter in the initial IPL?  I can't find the root device, whether I call it /dev/dasd/0.0.0150/part1 or /dev/dasd/0150/part1 (which is what it was before).  The IPL record shows the new kernel paramters when I

Re: 2.6 device node help

2004-04-26 Thread Adam Thornton
On Mon, 2004-04-26 at 17:29, Richard Troth wrote: I've manually created /dev/ttyS0 as 4,64 You don't have a device for 4,64. Warning: unable to open an initial console. So what you need to do is replace your 4,64 /dev/ttyS0 with a 5,1 /dev/ttyS0 or (better!) change that parm line

Re: 2.6 device node help

2004-04-26 Thread Richard Troth
OK, so, am I on CRACK or does the Linux 2.6 device drivers book say to create 4,64 ? I don't think you're on crack, but the book might be. 4,64 is a UART class serial line. Not likely your zSeries will have that. But all HW have 5,1 console. -- R;