i82365(3) [plan9 man page]

I82365(3)						     Library Functions Manual							 I82365(3)

NAME

       i82365 - Personal Computer Memory Card Interface Association (PCMCIA) device

SYNOPSIS

       bind -a #y /dev

       /dev/pcm0attr
       /dev/pcm0ctl
       /dev/pcm0mem
       /dev/pcm1attr
       /dev/pcm1ctl
       /dev/pcm1mem

DESCRIPTION

       The i82365 driver provides an interface to an Intel 82365-compatible PCMCIA interface chip.  This chip supports up to 2 PCMCIA slots, 0 and
       1.  Reading pcm[01]attr returns the contents of attribute memory.  Reading or writing pcm[01]mem reads or writes RAM on the card.   Reading
       pcm[01]ctl returns the card's status.

       This driver must be included to use PCMCIA devices such as the NE4100 Ethernet card.  The individual card drivers make calls to routines in
       the PCMCIA driver.

SOURCE

       /sys/src/9/pc/devi82365.c

SEE ALSO

       plan9.ini(8)

BUGS

       There is no driver for the Databook PCMCIA interface chip.
       The PCMCIA section of the system is new and less reliable than other pieces of the system.  Also, its coverage of devices is spotty.

																	 I82365(3)

DUMMY_CS(4)						     Kernel Interfaces Manual						       DUMMY_CS(4)

NAME

       dummy_cs - PCMCIA dummy device driver

SYNOPSIS

       insmod dummy_cs.o [pc_debug=n] [free_ports=n] [irq_list=i,j,...]

DESCRIPTION

       The dummy_cs module has two purposes.  It is intended as a demonstration of how to write the PCMCIA interface code for a client driver, and
       the source code is heavily commented.  It is also written to function as a sort of generic ``point enabler'': when bound to any	PCMCIA	IO
       card,  it  will read the card's Configuration Information Structure, and configure the card appropriately.  The configuration includes set-
       ting up IO and memory windows, configuring the card for interrupts, and initializing the card's PCMCIA configuration registers.

       It turns out that many cards report incomplete or inaccurate configuration information, due to vendor carelessness and  the  complexity	of
       the  data format.  A vendor driver can generally take for granted many configuration details, so there is not much incentive for vendors to
       ensure that the on-card information is complete.  Thus, the dummy_cs module is limited by its generality: since	it  makes  no  assumptions
       about card types, it is forced to rely on the card information, for better or worse.

PARAMETERS

       pc_debug=n
	      Selects  the PCMCIA debugging level.  This parameter is only available if the module is compiled with debugging enabled.	A non-zero
	      value enables debugging.

       free_ports=n
	      A flag indicating if the IO ports allocated for the card should be freed from the kernel resource maps.  This is useful if the dummy
	      driver is being used to configure a card in preparation for loading a specific PCMCIA-unaware driver.  The default is 0 (false).

       irq_list=i,j,...
	      Specifies the set of interrupts that may be allocated by this driver.

AUTHOR

       David Hinds - dahinds@users.sourceforge.net

SEE ALSO

       cardmgr(8), pcmcia(5).

pcmcia-cs							2000/06/12 21:24:47						       DUMMY_CS(4)