will do most of the work for handling them. Only one extra flag and one
bogus dependency was used for machdep.c and there was never anything
special about the others.
Add locore.s, but commented out. It's still special.
Remove com.c and lpa.c.
This is the slowest and most stupid of our SCSI-drivers, but it is there
and it works. It has been tested with CD-ROM and disk.
It uses no interrupts, no DMA, just polled I/0.
Transfer-rate is <= 100Kbyte/sec.
If you set the jumpers on the board, you can change the unit-number and
you will be able to have four of these co-exist in one computer, why one
would do that is somewhat unclear though.
If I ever get my hand on the docs for this, I will improve it of course,
but for now we can install and access those CD-ROMs.
This driver supports all the DEC EtherWORKS III NICs (DE203, DE204,
and DE205) and the later DEC EtherWORKS II NICs (DE200, DE201, DE202,
DE422). DEPCA-style boards prior to the DE200 have not been tested
and may not work.
Submitted by: Matt Thomas (thomas@lkg.dec.com)
put vers.o at the end of the loader line. We are simply jumping in the
moment into the first location of the text segment in 386bsd. So the
linking order is very important :-). With the addition of the const
types in newvers.sh we jumped into them. I have experimented with an
entry point specification, but was unsuccessfull. Someone else should
look at this.
devices.i386:
files.i386:
Added entries for a Sony cdrom driver.
line of Makefile.i386. Fixes the extra rule that gmake complains about
for machdep.o. This fix is from Joans 0lsson.
Rework the depends and rules for assym.s and genassym so that we now use
the .depend rule for genassym.o such that if you change any header files
that are included by genassym.c the right things happen. This is probably
what has caused more bad kernel builds than any other thing in the
Makefile.i386!
