On Wednesday 31 March 2004 01:01, Mark Studebaker wrote: > thanks for the additional info. > Yes this is the right email list. > Do you know what NSC chip the driver is for? > We've been looking for NSC drivers for the SC1200/1400 and for the > PC87365/66 (see our new drivers page). The driver says this at its head:- /* i2c bus driver for ACCESS.bus (ACB). Copyright (c) 2000 National Semiconductor Corporation Author : James.Mundenmaney at nsc.com */ /* This implements an i2c algorithm/adapter for NSC ACCESS.bus interfaces of National Semiconductor Corporation's Geode family IA on a chip. The SuperIO module of the Geode family IA on a chip has two ACCESS.bus interfaces (ACB). This module implements the ACB algorithm and adapter specific modules. */ I can send the file to you (or you can download it along with all the rest of the linux drivers) from the routerboard.com web site. > Jim do you have anything you can contribute to us? > > David Goodenough wrote: > > On Tuesday 30 March 2004 19:52, Jean Delvare wrote: > >>FYI, Frodo isn't working on the Linux i2c stuff for a while. He simply > >>forwarded your mail to us. We'll try to help. > >> > >>>I recently came across your i2c-nscacb.c module which I need to use > >>>with a Microtik embedded board. I have version 26, dated 4/09/03, and > >>>this is a 2.4 kernel version. > >>> > >>>I need to work with a 2.6 kernel, and if you have a later version. I > >>>also need the lm87 chip module which I notice is also yours. > >>>Alternatively if you do not have such a version, would you like the > >>>version that I would then create in case anyone asks for the future? > >>> > >>>Is there any reason why these modules have not appeared in the regular > >>>kernels? Do you need "user" support for such inclusion, I would be > >>>happy to help if I can in any way. > >> > >>I never heard of the i2c-nscacb driver. Google doesn't provide much > >>information. In any case that's not one of our drivers, so it's unlikely > >>we can help. > >> > >>As for the lm87 driver, it hasn't been ported to Linux 2.6 yet. Porting > >>chips represents much work, and we are doing our best with the help of > >>various contributors, but still this is a rather slow process. You are > >>the second person to ask for the lm87 driver, but nobody has volunteered > >>to port it so far. If you want to give it a try, I recommend that you > >>read Documentation/i2c/porting-clients and > >>Documentation/i2c/sysfs-interface as found in the Linux 2.6.5-rc1 (and > >>later) tree. It's definitely easier to port a drivers for which you have > >>a chip to test on. > > > > Thanks for your note. > > > > I am quite happy to try to get the lm87 driver to work, and I will send > > it to you when I have done so. The Microtik (routerboard.com) boards use > > both of these modules, and they found the i2c-nscacb module from > > somewhere, and it contains the name James.Mundermaney at nsc.com > > as the author in the header comments. Frodo's name however appears > > as the MODULE_AUTHOR. > > > > I have a Microtik board (actually three of them) so I will test the > > revised code when I have done. > > > > When doing the conversion, is this the best eMail address to ask > > questions to or is there a list? > > > > I am a Debian user, and so currently I do not have 2.6.5 as they have not > > packaged it yet. I am using 2.6.4. Could you email me the two files you > > mentioned. > > > > Regards > > > > David -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: i2c-nscacb.c Type: text/x-csrc Size: 27864 bytes Desc: not available Url : http://lists.lm-sensors.org/pipermail/lm-sensors/attachments/20040331/225ea4f0/attachment.bin