On 2002-11-25 17:23:50 (+0200), [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Philip Paeps wrote:
> > 1. When I boot my machine, it gives me the following messages:
> >
> > | [...]
> > | vga0: <Generic ISA VGA> at port 0x3c0-0x3df iomem 0xa0000-0xbffff on isa0
> > | unknown: <PNP0303> can't assign resources (port)
> > | unknown: <PNP0f13> can't assign resources (irq)
> > | unknown: <PNP0c02> can't assign resources (port)
> > | unknown: <PNP0501> can't assign resources (port)
> > | unknown: <PNP0700> can't assign resources (port)
> > | unknown: <PNP0401> can't assign resources (port)
> > | unknown: <PNP0501> can't assign resources (port)
> > | Timecounters tick every 10.000 msec
> > | ahc0: Someone reset channel A
> > | [...]
> >
> > All my hardware (the stuff I've tested anyway) appears to work. Any idea
> > which device is being unknown, or how I could find out?
>
> Do you also get an 'unable to initialize ACPI' message when your system
> boots?
Nope, I don't use ACPI. I didn't have it in my kernel, and don't load it
dynamically either.
> I stopped getting this message when I compiled ACPI support into the kernel:
>
> device acpi
> options ACPI_DEBUG
I tried that, I still get the same message as above, in addition to some new
happy messages:
| ACPI-0159: *** Error: AcpiLoadTables: Could not get RSDP, AE_NO_ACPI_TABLES
| ACPI-0213: *** Error: AcpiLoadTables: Could not load tables: AE_NO_ACPI_TABLES
| ACPI: table load failed: AE_NO_ACPI_TABLES
I've probably turned ACPI off in the BIOS (haven't checked), if there's even
ACPI stuff available on this machine.
> Someone here will probably say that you don't need to compile it into the
> kernel, you can use the kernel module and you can use loader.conf to do
> this. See /usr/src/sys/boot/forth/loader.conf and loader.conf(5) for more
> details. FWIW, this file should probably have been installed into
> /boot/loader.conf.(default|sample|etc), then lazy people like me would have
> noticed a significant difference in loader.conf from 4.7 to current and
> investigated further.
Loader.conf works nicely, but putting acpi in there, or in the kernel, gives
exactly the same results as above: the PNP messages, plus the ACPI complaints.
- Philip
--
Philip Paeps Please don't CC me, I am
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