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Newsgroups: comp.os.386bsd.bugs Path: sserve!newshost.anu.edu.au!munnari.oz.au!news.Hawaii.Edu!ames!haven.umd.edu!uunet!mcsun!sun4nl!relay.philips.nl!cnplss5!bashful!rooij From: rooij@bashful.isp.cft.philips.nl (Guido van Rooij) Subject: Re: Problems with patchkit 0.2.4 Message-ID: <1993Jul15.070541.27917@cnplss5.cnps.philips.nl> Sender: news@cnplss5.cnps.philips.nl (USENET News System) Nntp-Posting-Host: bashful Organization: Philips Communications & Processing Services, Eindhoven References: <221u4k$lfn@acsc.com> Date: Thu, 15 Jul 1993 07:05:41 GMT Lines: 107 fmayhar@acsc.com (Frank Mayhar) writes: >Such is not the case. I encountered the first problem when building the >kernel for the first time after installing the new patchkit (on a virgin >386bsd 0.1 source tree, btw, with, of course, the old 0.2.3 patchkit in >the same set of patches). The file sio.c wouldn't compile, due to the >following line: >#define CRTS_IFLOW CRTSCTS /* XXX, CCTS_OFLOW = CRTSCTS already >Unfortunately, /usr/include/sys/termios.h contains the following lines: >#define CCTS_OFLOW 0x00010000 /* CTS flow control of output */ >#define CRTS_IFLOW 0x00020000 /* RTS flow control of input */ >#define CRTSCTS (CCTS_OFLOW | CRTS_IFLOW) /* ??? */ ^^^^^^^^^ You should of course get rid of the patches cgd's driver introduced. In the stock termios.h it certainly didn't say that! >Which makes for a circular loop in the definition in sio.c, and which gcc 1.39 >didn't like. I modified sio.c to: >#define CRTS_IFLOW (0x00020000 | 0x00010000) >and commented out the offending line. This solved that problem, but I'm >not certain that it's the correct solution. Suggestions would be helpful. >This is not where the story ends. I managed to get the entire system built >and booted, using the following configuration for the serial port stuff: >device sio0 at isa? port "IO_COM1" tty irq 4 vector siointr >device sio1 at isa? port "IO_COM2" tty irq 3 vector siointr >device sio2 at isa? port 0x3e8 tty irq 10 vector siointr >device sio3 at isa? port 0x2e8 tty irq 12 vector siointr >device sio4 at isa? port 0x338 tty irq 11 vector siointr >This is exactly the same configuration as for Chris' driver, except that >it uses the sio driver. Note that sio4 is a Mouse Systems bus mouse card, >which looks like a 16450-based serial port. During configuration after >boot, I see: >Jul 14 09:23:54 tinker /386bsd: sio0 <16550A> at 0x3f8 irq 4 on isa >Jul 14 09:23:54 tinker /386bsd: sio1 <16550A> at 0x2f8 irq 3 on isa >Jul 14 09:23:55 tinker /386bsd: sio2 <16550A> at 0x3e8 irq 10 on isa >Jul 14 09:23:55 tinker /386bsd: sio4 <16450> at 0x338 irq 11 on isa >So where is sio3? I know it's there, I was able to use it before. I >think it's odd that it's the last port on the card. Perhaps this is a >problem similar to that which others have seen when using multiport cards. >Suggestions would be helpful here, as well. I think so. Probably the com_scratch register in the last comport is used in some way, and thus breaks the porbing code. >/dev/tty0? and /dev/sio0? are hard-linked. Ignore the ownership, that's >just how it appears at the moment. >That's still not the real problem, though. I can use the mouse with XFree >1.2 just fine, so there's no problem there, but when I try to use the sio >port 0, I see dropped characters like mad. I defined the devices as: What do you mean? A mouse dropping characters? >crw------- 2 frank tty 28, 0 Jul 14 14:22 /dev/sio00 >crw------- 2 root wheel 28, 1 Jul 10 09:37 /dev/sio01 >crw------- 2 uucp wheel 28, 2 Jul 10 09:37 /dev/sio02 >crw------- 2 uucp wheel 28, 3 Jul 10 09:37 /dev/sio03 >crw------- 2 frank tty 28, 0 Jul 14 14:22 /dev/tty00 >crw------- 2 root wheel 28, 1 Jul 10 09:37 /dev/tty01 >crw------- 2 uucp wheel 28, 2 Jul 10 09:37 /dev/tty02 >crw------- 2 uucp wheel 28, 3 Jul 10 09:37 /dev/tty03 >crw-rw-rw- 1 root wheel 28, 128 Jul 13 09:07 /dev/cua00 >crw-rw-rw- 1 root wheel 28, 129 Jul 10 09:40 /dev/cua01 >crw-rw-rw- 1 root wheel 28, 130 Jul 10 09:41 /dev/cua02 >crw-rw-rw- 1 root wheel 28, 131 Jul 10 09:41 /dev/cua03 >I am using /dev/cua00 as the callout device, with bidir enabled via >comcontrol. There is a getty pending on /dev/tty00. Note that this >getty has the same problem as described here before, regarding falling >into a communications loop with the modem, when I hang up the line. >I.e. getty isn't getting SIGHUP'd. >I use Seyon version 2.03 to talk to the modem. When I connect, either >by dialing out via seyon, or dialing in from work, I see numerous dropped >characters, much more than with Chris' old driver. This has made dialing >out almost unusable. Dialing in is better, but there are still dropped >characters, apparently most usually in large chunks. (This may be a >problem with the non-386bsd end (it's an AIX system, which apparently >has problems with RTS/CTS), but it may not be. Regardless, the dialout >problem remains.) Check the cabling between the modem and the port. It should be a complete nullmodem cable, with RTS/CTS,DTR/DSR! (so at least 7 wires!!) also make sure teh carrier detect is wired! >Any help, fixes, or pointers would be greatly, greatly appreciated. I have >just been too busy to track this down myself, and it appears that that will >continue to be the case for a while. Too, I would like to know whether other >people have seem similar or identical problems. >Thanks in advance, and if you can send me a fix, I owe you a homebrew the >next time you're in LA! >-- >Frank Mayhar fmayhar@acsc.com > Advanced Computing Systems Company > 3000 S. Robertson Blvd. Suite 400, LA, CA 90034 (310) 815-4858 -Guido