you can get tulip.o by running the following command
gcc -DMODULE -D__KERNEL__ -Wallstrict-prototypes -O6 -c tulip.c
that should make the module
then put this module i your modules directory. I think in slackware there
is then a file for modules where you should just add the line for your
module and voila it will be loaded .
I don't think it is very good to make it a part of youkernel but anyway it
is all yours to do that means you will compile as static instead of as a
module and you will have to recompile your kernel.
On Sat, 8 Jul 2000, Charles
E. Gelm wrote:
> Date: Sat, 08 Jul 2000 11:38:29 -0400
> From: Charles E. Gelm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: ? configuring NIC KNE110TX ?
>
> Howdy, All:
>
> I've just installed Slackware-7.0 - kernel 2.2.13.
> But I'm lost at where to find information about getting the
> kernel to recognize my NIC. It is a Kingston KNE110TX.
> I think that it may be a 'tulip'. I've browsed at Kingston
> and get refered to another web page and after some more browsing
> I found 'tulip.c' v0.92.
>
> Is this what I need?
> If yes, where do I put 'tulip.c'?
> How do I generate 'tulip.o' and where should it reside?
>
> I want to use this box as an IP Masquerade and Samba file server.
> I'd rather compile the NIC driver into the kernel instead of
> installing it as a module. I didn't see this NIC mentioned
> while doing a 'make config'.
>
> How do I include this NIC driver into my kernel?
>
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Noah
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