Re: Compile errors: RCPCI, LANE, and others

[Daniel Stone]

> Did full compile, just for fun:
> 
> CONFIG_for Red Creek  whatever RCPCI has a syntax error
> other warnings and errors, compiled on 2.4.0-prerelease, nonSMP, PIII
> 
> md5sum: WARNING: 11 of 12 computed checksums did NOT match

This indicates a corrupted download.

> net/network.o: In function `atm_ioctl':
> net/network.o(.text+0x3c742): undefined reference to `atm_lane_init'
> net/network.o(.text+0x3c7f2): undefined reference to `atm_mpoa_init'
> make: *** [vmlinux] Error 1

Known problem, AFAIK.

> objcopy: Warning: Output file cannot represent architecture UNKNOWN!

um. this is completely rooted. what compiler are you using, what
distribution? (hint: if it's redhat 7, don't bother).

> ip2/i2cmd.c:142: warning: `ct89' defined but not used
> sx.c:1623: warning: `do_memtest_w' defined but not used
> i2o_block.c:595: warning: #warning "RACE"

this is most likely a bad thing, yes.

> md5sum: WARNING: 11 of 12 computed checksums did NOT match

see first warning

> bttv-cards.c: In function `bttv_check_chipset':
> bttv-cards.c:1389: warning: unused variable `i'
> bttv-cards.c: At top level:
> bttv-cards.c:1379: warning: `needs_etbf' defined but not used
> mtdchar.c: In function `init_mtdchar':
> mtdchar.c:452: warning: unused variable `mtd'
> mtdchar.c:451: warning: unused variable `name'
> mtdchar.c:450: warning: unused variable `i'
> ftl.c:139: warning: `debug' defined but not used
> nftlmount.c: In function `check_and_mark_free_block':
> nftlmount.c:363: warning: unused variable `buf'
> nftlmount.c:362: warning: unused variable `i'

harmless.

> sunhme.c:2791: warning: #warning This needs to be corrected... -DaveM
> sdla_chdlc.c: In function `if_send':
> sdla_chdlc.c:936: warning: unsigned int format, long unsigned int arg (arg 3)
> sdla_chdlc.c: In function `wpc_isr':
> sdla_chdlc.c:1501: warning: unsigned int format, long unsigned int arg (arg 3)
> sdla_ppp.c: In function `if_send':
> sdla_ppp.c:901: warning: unsigned int format, long unsigned int arg (arg 3)

believe these fall under the set_bit domain.

<more shit snipped>