03-01-2002
forcing irq on PCMCIA card
ENV: linux Version: Mandrake 8.1, PCMCIA card: longshine lcs-8534TB.
(supported according the PCMCIA docs)
laptop is P-II lifetec
/etc/sysconfig/pcmcia:
PCMCIA=yes
PCIC=i82365 ( found via probe -m )
PCIC_OPTS="cs_irq=11 pci_irq_list=11,11 do_scan=0" ( you see i want to force irq 11 )
CORE_OPTS=
cat /dev/interrupts BEFORE running /etc/rc.d/init.t/pcmcia start ( in
maintenance mode )
CPU0
0: 85822 XT-PIC timer
1: 141 XT-PIC keyboard
2: 0 XT-PIC cascade
8: 1 xT-PIC rtc
14: 3461 XT-PIC ide0
NMI:0
ERR:0
cat /dev/interrupts AFTER running /etc/rc.d/init.t/pcmcia start ( in
maintenance mode )
CPU0
0: 48004 XT-PIC timer
1: 426 XT-PIC keyboard
2: 0 XT-PIC cascade
8: 1 xT-PIC rtc
13: 0 XT-PIC i82364
14: 3461 XT-PIC ide0, i82365
NMI: 0
ERR: 0
What ever i try, irq 13 is always taken. And why is there also a relation with irq 14?
I get a lot of error on the HDA. Eventualy the systems become horrible slow and locks up.
Windows 98 on this system works perfectly. But i want 100% linux on this machine with network support.
any help is welcome.
Joeri
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LEARN ABOUT ULTRIX
pic2graph
PIC2GRAPH(1) General Commands Manual PIC2GRAPH(1)
NAME
pic2graph - convert a PIC diagram into a cropped image
SYNOPSIS
pic2graph [ -unsafe ] [ -format fmt ] [ -eqn delim ]
DESCRIPTION
Reads a PIC program as input; produces an image file (by default in Portable Network Graphics format) suitable for the Web as output. Also
translates eqn(1) constructs, so it can be used for generating images of mathematical formulae.
PIC is a rather expressive graphics minilanguage suitable for producing box-and-arrow diagrams of the kind frequently used in technical
papers and textbooks. The language is sufficiently flexible to be quite useful for state charts, Petri-net diagrams, flow charts, simple
circuit schematics, jumper layouts, and other kinds of illustration involving repetitive uses of simple geometric forms and splines.
Because PIC descriptions are procedural and object-based, they are both compact and easy to modify.
The PIC language is fully documented in Making Pictures With GNU PIC, a document which is part of the groff(1) distribution.
Your input PIC code should not be wrapped with the .PS and .PE macros that normally guard it within groff(1) macros.
The output image will be clipped to the smallest possible bounding box that contains all the black pixels. Older versions of convert(1)
will produce a black-on-white graphic; newer ones may produce a black-on-transparent graphic. By specifying command-line options to be
passed to convert(1) you can give it a border, force the background transparent, set the image's pixel density, or perform other useful
transformations.
This program uses pic(1), eqn(1), groff(1), gs(1), and the ImageMagick convert(1) program. These programs must be installed on your system
and accessible on your $PATH for pic2graph to work.
OPTIONS
-unsafe
Run pic(1) and groff(1) in the `unsafe' mode enabling the PIC macro sh to execute arbitrary commands. The default is to forbid
this.
-format fmt
Specify an output format; the default is PNG (Portable Network Graphics). Any format that convert(1) can emit is supported.
-eqn delim
Change the fencepost characters that delimit eqn(1) directives ($ and $, by default). This option requires an argument, but an
empty string is accepted as a directive to disable eqn(1) processing.
Command-line switches and arguments not listed above are passed to convert(1).
FILES
/usr/share/groff/1.21/tmac/eqnrc The eqn(1) initialization file.
ENVIRONMENT
GROFF_TMPDIR
The directory in which temporary files will be created. If this is not set pic2graph searches the environment variables TMPDIR,
TMP, and TEMP (in that order). Otherwise, temporary files will be created in /tmp.
BUGS
Due to changes in the behavior of ImageMagick convert(1) that are both forward and backward-incompatible, mismatches between your pic2graph
and convert(1) versions may produce zero-sized or untrimmed output images. For this version of pic2graph you will need a version of
convert(1) that supports the -trim option; older versions of pic2graph used -crop 0x0, which no longer has trimming behavior.
SEE ALSO
eqn2graph(1), grap2graph(1), pic(1), eqn(1), groff(1), gs(1), convert(1).
AUTHOR
Eric S. Raymond <esr@thyrsus.com>, based on a recipe by W. Richard Stevens.
Groff Version 1.21 31 December 2010 PIC2GRAPH(1)