Richard Lyons wrote:
My mistake, 8139too is built into bf2.4, not a module, so if it worked, it would have picked up the card at boot time (or would it, with the card being pcmcia, have needed some pcmcia-cs to run first?).On Wednesday 30 July 2003 14:18, Antony Gelberg wrote: [...]Use script. man script for details. Basically it's like a wrapper that records everything on your terminal between typing script and doing a Ctrl-d. But, as was pointed out earlier, you _could_ try modprobe 8139too.8139too exists in 2.2 kernel version, but not in the bf2.4 version.
I could imagine that 8139too being built into the kernel might cause problems for realtek_cb working as a module, down the line. Doesn't really explain why you can't compile it, though.
I used script. THis is what I got: ---------------------- segaccia:~/down# ls gcc -DCARDBUS -DMODULE -D__KERNEL__ -Wall -Wstrict-prototypes -O O6 -c rtl8319.c -o realtek_cb.o-I/usr/src/linux/include/ [1P [1P [1@1 [1@3
[...]
rtl8139.c: In function `rtl8129_open': rtl8139.c:714: structure has no member named `tbusy' rtl8139.c:715: structure has no member named `interrupt' rtl8139.c:716: structure has no member named `start'
[ similar errors ]I don't have the source file you're compiling, but looking at the current rtl8139.c at scyld.com, these accesses are ifdeffed into pre-2.4 kernels only. I would recommend you stick with the bf2.4 kernel, and make sure you have the right kernel headers installed in /usr/src:
# apt-get install kernel-headers-2.4.18-bf2.4If you still get the errors above, something's seriously screwy: check what /usr/src/linux is pointing to (it's presumably a symlink)
-- Andrew
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