Set up a separate Linux server (or servers), then use an X-Windows
server package, running on each M$-Windows machine, to be able to
run xterms, etc. locally/ You will be able to access all of the
Linux tools in their native environment.
Later, when you may have only a few people doing legacy M$
Original Message
Subject: Re: How to get rid of unused data in LKM
Date: Thu, 25 Jul 2002 02:04:53 -0700
From: Dan Taylor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: danieltaylor at acm.org
To: Matthias Fuchs
References: <20020724154914.5C03C10875 at denx.denx.de> <3D3FA82
The code would have to be added in one or two places. First, update
the PCI code in .../linux/arch/ppc/kernel; your hardware may be like
a sandpoint, but could be chrp. If, as I suspect, the PowerSPAN is
NOT a transparent PCI-PCI bridge, you will also need to modify the
.../linux/drivers/pci/pci
Mark Greer wrote:
> With the gt64260, BOTH hoses are considered PCI bus 0 so when generating the
> config addr that gets passed to the bridge for the second hose, you have to
> subtract out the number of buses on the first hose. That's the problem being
> solved here.
>
> Now that I've said all
The bus number refers to the segment of PCI between bridges (host
PCI-PCI, or other) or attached to a single bridge; multiple host
bridges are referenced although I have never tried it. So, from
your host bridge, for example the embedded MPC107 in an '8240, there
are four Ethernet devices, an IDE
