OK, the first SPD work is in. Ram size is now set from SPD.
The next line of attack are the MA registers.
The code is walking a tight line between code space size and register allocation; see northbridge/via/vt8601/raminit.c for some details. These old pentiums are tight on registers!
That said, doing this in C is even better than having an ICE.
ron
ron minnich rminnich@lanl.gov writes:
OK, the first SPD work is in. Ram size is now set from SPD.
The next line of attack are the MA registers.
The code is walking a tight line between code space size and register allocation; see northbridge/via/vt8601/raminit.c for some details. These old pentiums are tight on registers!
I see. Any chance that could be linux-kernel style indented? Right now the indentation is not consistent.
That said, doing this in C is even better than having an ICE.
Cool. :)
Eric
On 2 Oct 2003, Eric W. Biederman wrote:
I see. Any chance that could be linux-kernel style indented? Right now the indentation is not consistent.
sure, indentation is one of those things that I never worry about one way or another, due to the indent wars. I switch projects too often to get too attached to one or the other. The indentation in there now is Stallman-default-style, from an indent-region. Anybody wants to linux-kernel-style indent it go for it :-)
ron
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ebiederman＠lnxi.com -
ron minnich