Op dinsdag 06-03-2012 om 22:25 uur [tijdzone -0500], schreef Kevin O'Connor:
You could try, dumping the value of cntl->regs->periodicstart and cntl->regs->fminterval at the end of start_ohci() to see if there's something odd there.
You could also try setting the Skip bit in ohci_alloc_intr_pipe (ed->hwINFO |= ED_SKIP) to see if the issue is with the TDs or EDs. You could also try replacing malloc_low calls with malloc_high calls in ohci_alloc_intr_pipe to see if maybe the controller doesn't like the memory addresses.
Ok now i have some results! With the original ohci pipe free fix and the 3 malloc's changed to malloc_high the controller seems to keep running. :)
There is probably also another problem.(see attached log) While booting i did not touch the keyboard, but it received (partly unknown) keycodes. At the end of the log SeaBIOS crashed. This sequence is reproducible at every boot. When i unplug the keyboard then boot and then plug in again after SeaBIOS finished, then linux runs fine.
Thanks, Nils.