"physmap flash device: 200000 at 60000000" do i need that?

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  i'm currently looking at a technologic ts-7250 (ARM) board which
boots nicely to a 2.6.17 kernel that someone before me installed in
flash.  as part of that perfectly fine boot process, i see this:

  physmap flash device: 2000000 at 60000000

representing 32M of (NAND) flash at physical address 0x60000000.  so
far, so good.

  i've built a newer 2.6.21 kernel which, during the boot process,
does *not* print that line, but i don't think that should stop me from
getting a successful boot -- i just need to adjust the flash partition
info later for *that* to work.  so here are the questions:

  1) is it necessary to configure the kernel to print that info above?

  2) if it is, can i assume it's as simply as adding that info under
    Device drivers
      MTD
        Mapping drivers for chip access

  i'm just about to try that but it wold be nice to know is
configuring that is actually *required* for a successful boot.
thanks.

rday
--

========================================================================
Robert P. J. Day
Linux Consulting, Training and Annoying Kernel Pedantry:
    Have classroom, will lecture.

http://crashcourse.ca                          Waterloo, Ontario, CANADA
========================================================================

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