On Tue, 14 Feb 2023 at 20:57, Pali Rohár <pali@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > Hello! I would like to inform about new (or rather old) sdioutils > project, which is on github: https://github.com/sdioutils/ > > It aimed to be collection of SDIO programs for Linux systems. > > Currently it contains two things which can be useful for both users and > developers: > > * lssdio - https://github.com/sdioutils/lssdio - tool which prints all > connected and registered SDIO devices in similar format than lspci or > lsusb, including tree and verbose formats (Linux v5.10+ required for > printing all information) > > * sdioids - https://github.com/sdioutils/sdioids - database file > sdio.ids of known SDIO devices, in format inspired by pci.ids and > which is already used by lssdio > > This new sdioids contains updated and imported database file from the > old udev project (which seems to not be updated anymore). > > If you look into the repository, both parts are more than year old and > I did not announced it before because more people promised to test or > improve database... but nothing happened, only promises. So I decided to > announce it now at least in this state. I think that it can be useful > even in the current state. > > So if you want to improve it or add new SDIO cards into database, feel > free to open a pull request on project page. I think that having some > central point of sdio.ids database can be useful also for other > projects. Thanks for sharing the news, it looks like a useful tool to me! One thing I wonder though, is why you didn't consider extending "mmc-utils" with these new cool things instead? In particular, we have "lsmmc" in there for MMC and SD cards - and since these have a lot in common with the SDIO cards, I believe it would make sense to extend it (in some way or the other). Note that, if you are willing to help with maintenance of mmc-utils around this, what would certainly be appreciated too. :-) Kind regards Uffe
