Kirk Bocek wrote: > Axel Thimm wrote: > >> rpmbuild --rebuild --define "kmdl_userland 0" *.src.rpm >> >> will produce a kmdl for the running kernel. >> > > > > Well that's cool. I wasn't aware of this. On my older CentOS > 4/ivtv host I was > forced to install a custom kernel and then manually compile the > ivtv driver > against it. Imagine my joy when CentOS 5 employed a kernel that > Hans is > actually supporting! > > I think I am close but I do not quite understand the udev part. I have > gone back to using the standard CentOS kernel as I really didn't need > reiserfs that much anyway and I successfully installed the ivtv drivers > using yum from the ATrpms repository. One thing I expected and maybe I > expected too much is that it would also handle the udev setup. Am I > wrong about that? Apparently because it is not being handled. I have > read and reread the howto on the ivtv site but don't necessarily > understand what I need to do. > > > > I tried runnning udevinfo as instructed in the howto but I do not seem to > have the > udevinfo command installed? Do I need to install some of the > development packages to get that? > > > > So bottom line my question is what if anything must I do in udev to get the > video device installed? Do I have to write a udev rule and if so does anyone > happen to have a sample for a PVR150 I could look at? > > > > Thanks, > > Dan > >> Try it and if it doesn't work 100% as advertized or you are just >> interested in the mechanics get on one of atrpms-users or atrpms-devel >> lists and you'll get more kmdl theory ;) >> > > <whine>But that would take work.</whine> Where's my "Do What I Want" button? > :) > > Kirk Bocek > > > _______________________________________________ > ivtv-users mailing list > [email protected] > http://ivtvdriver.org/mailman/listinfo/ivtv-users > >
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