> When I look at the source from the i2o driver, i find that my module will
> have to primary create an handler to respond to the messages, but does the
> configuration of the i2o should be done by my module or it is gonna be done
> by the functions I cant use right now ? (i2o_pci_enable...)
You
> Ok thats nothing to do with I2O itself. Some hardware has the messaging
> layer built into it as the messenger is very simple and stuff
> like the 21554
> are using in I2O controllers.
>
> You might find i2o_pci.c and the i2o_core message passing code interesting
> but probably not that much.
Ok thats nothing to do with I2O itself. Some hardware has the messaging
layer built into it as the messenger is very simple and stuff
like the 21554
are using in I2O controllers.
You might find i2o_pci.c and the i2o_core message passing code interesting
but probably not that much. The I2O
When I look at the source from the i2o driver, i find that my module will
have to primary create an handler to respond to the messages, but does the
configuration of the i2o should be done by my module or it is gonna be done
by the functions I cant use right now ? (i2o_pci_enable...)
You are
> If I understand correctly, some vendor would put I2O messaging hardware but
> they would use it in a non-standard way ? So, if they dont support the I2O
> protocol with their hardware, I will have to do it in another way...
>
> Is there a simple way to find out if my device support I2O
to transmit data between the host and the local system by the
pci bus.
> -Message d'origine-
> De : Alan Cox [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Envoye : May 2, 2001 5:19 PM
> A : Patrick Allaire
> Cc : Alan Cox; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Objet : Re: DPT I2O RAID and Linux I2O
>
> The slave computer is isolated from the pci bus with a non-transparent
> pci-to-pci bridge : INTEL (DEC) 21554
>
> Basicly I have to transmit data between the host and the local system by the
> pci bus.
Ok thats nothing to do with I2O itself. Some hardware has the messaging
layer built into
If I understand correctly, some vendor would put I2O messaging hardware but
they would use it in a non-standard way ? So, if they dont support the I2O
protocol with their hardware, I will have to do it in another way...
Is there a simple way to find out if my device support I2O protocol ?
If I understand correctly, some vendor would put I2O messaging hardware but
they would use it in a non-standard way ? So, if they dont support the I2O
protocol with their hardware, I will have to do it in another way...
Is there a simple way to find out if my device support I2O protocol ?
The slave computer is isolated from the pci bus with a non-transparent
pci-to-pci bridge : INTEL (DEC) 21554
Basicly I have to transmit data between the host and the local system by the
pci bus.
Ok thats nothing to do with I2O itself. Some hardware has the messaging
layer built into it as
to transmit data between the host and the local system by the
pci bus.
-Message d'origine-
De : Alan Cox [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Envoye : May 2, 2001 5:19 PM
A : Patrick Allaire
Cc : Alan Cox; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Objet : Re: DPT I2O RAID and Linux I2O
If I understand correctly
If I understand correctly, some vendor would put I2O messaging hardware but
they would use it in a non-standard way ? So, if they dont support the I2O
protocol with their hardware, I will have to do it in another way...
Is there a simple way to find out if my device support I2O protocol ?
> Is this I2O implementation supporting PCI devices ?
Yes
> Yesterday I post something about that, I have a CompactPCI computer with 2
> computers in it. One master and one slave. The slave one, is has a non
> transparent pci-to-pci bridge : DEC (INTEL) 21554, wich support I2O
> messaging, I
Hi,
Is this I2O implementation supporting PCI devices ?
Yesterday I post something about that, I have a CompactPCI computer with 2
computers in it. One master and one slave. The slave one, is has a non
transparent pci-to-pci bridge : DEC (INTEL) 21554, wich support I2O
messaging, I want both
On Tuesday 01 May 2001 08:22, Alan Cox wrote:
> A few people have asked about the dpt_i2o driver recently. If you have a
> DPT I2O card please try a late 2.4.3-ac kernel. It should now work when you
> do 'modprobe i2o_scsi'
Which cards are you talking about? Is SmartRAID V is in the list?
>
On Tuesday 01 May 2001 08:22, Alan Cox wrote:
A few people have asked about the dpt_i2o driver recently. If you have a
DPT I2O card please try a late 2.4.3-ac kernel. It should now work when you
do 'modprobe i2o_scsi'
Which cards are you talking about? Is SmartRAID V is in the list?
After a
Hi,
Is this I2O implementation supporting PCI devices ?
Yesterday I post something about that, I have a CompactPCI computer with 2
computers in it. One master and one slave. The slave one, is has a non
transparent pci-to-pci bridge : DEC (INTEL) 21554, wich support I2O
messaging, I want both
Is this I2O implementation supporting PCI devices ?
Yes
Yesterday I post something about that, I have a CompactPCI computer with 2
computers in it. One master and one slave. The slave one, is has a non
transparent pci-to-pci bridge : DEC (INTEL) 21554, wich support I2O
messaging, I want
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