Date: Fri, 07 Sep 2001 11:46:45 -0400 From: "Richard S. Conto" <rsc@merit.edu> To: Warner Losh <imp@harmony.village.org> Cc: "Richard S. Conto" <rsc@merit.edu>, Allen Landsidel <all@biosys.net>, stable@freebsd.org, rsc@merit.edu Subject: Re: latest pcic changes Message-ID: <20010907154654.CA6A95DDBA@segue.merit.edu> In-Reply-To: Your message of "Thu, 06 Sep 2001 23:00:48 MDT." <200109070500.f8750mh59270@harmony.village.org>
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> originally from: Warner Losh <imp@harmony.village.org>
> subject: Re: latest pcic changes
> date: Thu, 06 Sep 2001 23:00:48 -0600
> --------
...
>That's weird, and likely the cause of your problem. The PCI interrupt
>couldn't be routed for the first chip function, but could be for the
>second. As a work around, try adding:
> hw.pcic.intr_route=1
> hw.pcic.irq=0
>in your /boot/loader.conf file. This forces ISA routing for all.
>Having one function of the bridge do ISA and the other do PCI is
>likely one of those "can't do it in hardware" sorts of things, at
>least for the card status change interrupts, which are weird..
>
>Warner
The syntax was:
hw.pcic.irq=0
hw.pcic.intr_path=1
("path", not "route".)
The card in slot 1 (the modem) is now being recognized.
However, the system still hangs after printing the "uptime" message
when doing a shutdown (<CTL-ALT-DEL> or "shutdown -r")
This doesn't happen on an old Gateway 2000 tower without any pccard devices.
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