jospehchan wrote: > > After loading the 8139too or usb-uhci module, the same problem > still happened. So I doubt that something missed when configuring > the kernel. Sorry, but your diagnosis is not quite correct. I'm guessing you are new to Linux kernel programming, device drivers etc (BTW, Jan-Benedict suggested you *modify* your kernel source then recompile). Why not try and get your USB PCI card working on a Linux PC computer first? That would get most of your questions sorted out without compositing them with MIPS issues. Then come back on this list and knowing that "it works on i386" we could help you crossing the little gap remaining. (Right now it's not even clear whether your USB card is supported by Linux at all!) Not to mean that this list is not ready to provide assistance to you :-) but the MIPS platform still has rough edges, and better suited for hardcore programmers to date. I know that because I've jumped through those hoops myself before: I bought a desktop PCI Alpha computer almost a decade ago and suffered no end of a pain on it :-). This was a fun and teaching experience, sure - but also a frustrating one at times. > BTW, how to mount the sysfs to /sys? I can not find the sysfs file > system in kernel configuration. As root, type: mkdir /sys # Ignore error if already # exists mount /sys /sys -t sysfs Then read up on the "Linux 2.6 device driver model": Documentation/driver-model/* in the kernel source, and http://lwn.net/Articles/31185/ -- << Tout n'y est pas parfait, mais on y honore certainement les jardiniers >> Dominique Quatravaux <dom@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
