In the simulated Linux system you can look around in /proc or /sys, or you can use the lspci command which is installed as part of the pciutils package. The later will be a lot easier to interpret since I think it takes the data in /proc and /sys and turns it into something more palatable for humans, but you'll have to get the program onto the simulated system's disk image which might be annoying.
If you expect or can coerce the device driver on the simulated system to print something when it's loaded, that would let you know too and would probably be easier. Gabe On 12/10/10 19:24, Ong Wen Jian wrote: > Hi Gabe,, > > sorry ,, it's a typo error ,, suppose is bus=0, dev = 2, func = 0 .. > now it is able to run without any error , just that how to find out > actually that the M5 simulator is running with my Graphic Device. > > regards > wj > > > > > > > > _______________________________________________ > m5-users mailing list > [email protected] > http://m5sim.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/m5-users
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