hmmm... guys.
First thing: on a Debian or Ubuntu system, I never needed the full Linux sources to compile a v4l-dvb tree. The headers were always enough. Second thing: when you compile a v4l-dvb tree on the side, I do not think that it is adding anything in the headers. So, if you subsequently need to compile a driver that needs stuff from a recent v4l-dvb tree, it won't find it. Third thing: That weird driver of yours is probably looking for its stuff either int the headers (were there will not be anything good to find because of the point made above) or in an available kernel source tree (where it will probably not find anything that will make it happy because your recent v4l-dvb tree is elsewhere). May I suggest to get a kernel source tree (from the appropriate package), incorporate the v4l-dvb tree in it, then try to compile your weird driver against this. Getting rid of the headers may help. Nico has been know to be very wrong _______________________________________________ linux-dvb mailing list linux-dvb@linuxtv.org http://www.linuxtv.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/linux-dvb
