the user that had reported a code CTL00e3 told me that he had made a mistake and that the code was actually CTL00c3, so the problem disappeared. Sorry about that!
Still, I have a question about the isa cards autodetection.
I first tried the isapnpmodules.c program but for some reason it was unable to detect anything.
At that point, I wrote the following shell script modifying a similar script I found for pci modules:
<----------------------------------------------------
############################################## # Detect & load ISA modules # ##############################################
get_isapnp_modules () {
while read IGNORE ID IGNORE
do
DEVICE="0x"`echo $ID | cut -b6-7``echo $ID | cut -b4-5`
cat /lib/modules/`uname -r`/modules.isapnpmap | awk "{ if ( \$3 ~ /$DEVICE/ ) print \$1 }"
done
}
for MODULE in `get_isapnp_modules < /proc/bus/isapnp/devices | sort -u`
do echo Loading module $MODULE
modprobe $MODULE
done----------------------------------------------------->
I know the script is not very clean, I far from being an expert :-)
My question is: does this script seem to you good for identifying the isapnp card modules?
I tried on a PC with a "CTL00e4" ISA AWE card but for some odd reason it seems not to work on the PC of the user with the "CTL00c3" ISA AWE card.
Incidentally, why the exadecimal pairs identifying the card are switched in /proc/bus/isapnp/devices and modules.isapnpmap?
Thanks and sorry again for the previous mistake, Roberto De Leo
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