Delete lspnp & setpnp to save space


Forum: DSL Ideas and Suggestions
Topic: Delete lspnp & setpnp to save space
started by: Juanito

Posted by Juanito on Nov. 26 2007,13:49
Plug & Play does not appear to be implemented in under dsl-3.4.7 (Edit: or dsl-4.x):
Code Sample
lspnp
lspnp: /proc/bus/pnp not available
$ ls -l /KNOPPIX/sbin/lspnp
-rwxr-xr-x    1 root     root        10860 Jun 25  2005 /KNOPPIX/sbin/lspnp
$ ls -l /KNOPPIX/sbin/setpnp
-rwxr-xr-x    1 root     root         5976 Jun 25  2005 /KNOPPIX/sbin/setpnp
- if this is the case 16KB could be saved but it is probably better to check on other hardware first...

Note that under dsln-rc4 on the same machine, pnp is implemented albeit in a different place:
Code Sample
$ grep -i 'smc' /sys/bus/pnp/devices/*/id
/sys/bus/pnp/devices/00:0c/id:SMCf010
$ cat /sys/bus/pnp/devices/00:0c/resources
state = active
io 0x2f8-0x2ff
io 0x280-0x287
irq 3
dma 3

Posted by Juanito on Nov. 27 2007,08:01
If it makes sense, I'd like to suggest that lspnp/setpnp in dsl are replaced by scanport from the Debian hwtools package.

Example output:
Code Sample
$ sudo /sbin/scanport
The following devices are registered above 0x100:
       0x1f0 -> 0x1f7          ide0
       0x2f8 -> 0x2ff          serial(auto)
       0x320 -> 0x323          0350-0353 :
       0x3c0 -> 0x3df          vesafb
       0x3f6 -> 0x3f6          ide0
       0x3f8 -> 0x3ff          serial(auto)
       0x800 -> 0x87f          Intel Corp. 82801DBM LPC Interface Controller
       0x880 -> 0x8bf          Intel Corp. 82801DBM LPC Interface Controller
       0xcf8 -> 0xcff          PCI conf1
       0x4000 -> 0x40ff                PCI CardBus #02
       0x4400 -> 0x44ff                PCI CardBus #02
       0x4800 -> 0x48ff                PCI CardBus #06
       0x4c00 -> 0x4cff                PCI CardBus #06
       0xbf20 -> 0xbf3f                Intel Corp. 82801DB USB (Hub #3)
       0xbf -> 0xbf3f          20-bf3f : usb-uhci
       0xbf40 -> 0xbf5f                Intel Corp. 82801DB USB (Hub #2)
       0xbf -> 0xbf5f          40-bf5f : usb-uhci
       0xbf80 -> 0xbf9f                Intel Corp. 82801DB USB (Hub #1)
       0xbf -> 0xbf9f          80-bf9f : usb-uhci
       0xbfa0 -> 0xbfaf                Intel Corp. 82801DBM Ultra ATA Storage Controller
       0xbf -> 0xbfaf          a0-bfa7 : ide0
       0xbf -> 0xbfaf          a8-bfaf : ide1
       0xc000 -> 0xc007                Intel Corp. 82852/855GM Integrated Graphics Device
       0xd080 -> 0xd0ff                Intel Corp. 82801DB AC'97 Modem Controller
       0xd400 -> 0xd4ff                Intel Corp. 82801DB AC'97 Modem Controller
       0xd800 -> 0xd8ff                Intel Corp. 82801DB AC'97 Audio Controller
       0xdc40 -> 0xdc7f                Intel Corp. 82801DB AC'97 Audio Controller
       0xecf8 -> 0xecff                PCI device 104c:8204 (Texas Instruments)
and their i/o ports will not be scanned.

WARNING: Reading i/o ports of some hardware may hang your machine
You have 5 seconds to hit ^C (control+c) to abort...

Scanning for non 0xff values from 0x100 to 0x400....

Skipping 0xbf -> 0xbf3f         [ 20-bf3f : usb-uhci ]

Done.

Posted by roberts on Dec. 08 2007,23:42
Quote
WARNING: Reading i/o ports of some hardware may hang your machine


I have gotten seg faults and system hangs on my various old hardware. I don't think I can include scanports in the iso.

Will delete unused lspnp & setpnp.

Posted by Juanito on Dec. 09 2007,03:34
Quote
I have gotten seg faults and system hangs on my various old hardware. I don't think I can include scanports in the iso.

- OK, that's understandable. I'll leave scanports in the irda-utils extension since irda ports seem to be one of the hardest things to find.

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