--- David Stroupe <dstroupe@keyed-upsoftware.com> wrote: > I am writing a driver/user space set of programs. The driver > worked > until yesterday and I don't understand why. I can open the driver > but > the first ioctl call to the driver hammers the computer. It is as > if > the call is going to the wrong address. Is there a way that I can > get a > load map giving me the address of the ioctl function and then > perhaps I > can compare that to the address that is being called from the user > space > program. > Unless you are declaring "EXPORT_NO_SYMBOLS", I believe the address of your ioctl routine will be in /proc/ksyms. I wrote a macro to help with this: //begin script # get kernel symbols into a sorted list # # you must be root to run this script cat /proc/ksyms > ksyms.out sort < ksyms.out > ksyms.out.sorted rm ksyms.out // end script Load your module, run the script, then edit ksyms.out.sorted. The address that is called will be followed by the name of the routine called. > I am trying to get a serial console working, but have too many > males and > not enough female connections...anyway that's another story. > Heh...naw...I'm not gonna' touch that... > Any info that you could provide would be very helpful. > Null modem cables rule! If you need more help with the console thing, let me know. --Christine __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Health - your guide to health and wellness http://health.yahoo.com -- Kernelnewbies: Help each other learn about the Linux kernel. Archive: http://mail.nl.linux.org/kernelnewbies/ FAQ: http://kernelnewbies.org/faq/
