Hi!
LSPCI relies on a rather large list of known PCI ID,
which is why I made PCISLEEP long ago: It just has
a small list of known vendors and types, to keep the
installation small :-) It also experiments with PCI
based standby and suspend modes, including VGA ones.
But of course, having a full LSPCI for DOS would not
hurt either, for more detailed information :-)
Eric
PS: PCISLEEP is written in Assembly language. For a
DOS version of LSPCI, I suggest using BIOS calls or
raw I/O and keeping the rest in original LSPCI style.
Hi Pali,
I will forward your message regarding lspci to the FreeDOS mailinglist. Thanks
for sharing this information!
Greetings, Bernd
Anfang der weitergeleiteten Nachricht:
Von: Pali Rohár <p...@kernel.org>
Betreff: lspci (pciutils) for freedos
Datum: 9. März 2024 um 12:49:53 MEZ
An: Bernd Boeckmann <bernd-free...@boeckmann.io>
Hello,
I read the freedos wiki page contribute
https://freedos.sourceforge.io/wiki/index.php/Contribute
and I would like to let you know that the "lspci" tool known from the
linux which lists and prints information about all PCI devices connected
in the system, works also on freedos and the last version now has
pre-compiled binaries in the pciutils project page. They are in windows
download section, but are compiled with DJGPP toolchain.
http://mj.ucw.cz/sw/pciutils/
I saw more questions from users if there is a lspci-like tool for
freedos to list PCI devices, so I think that the original lspci can be
useful for freedos. Would you consider including it into distribution CD?
Note that pciutils library is used by flashrom which is already present.
Pali
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