Bruce M Simpson wrote: >On Tue, Apr 20, 2004 at 06:03:27PM +0400, Roman Kurakin wrote: > > >>>The problem is that ISA and the i386 architecture are still intimately >>>involved. It's probably hidden away as something called LPC on yours. :-) >>> >>> >>I only want to say that this is normal wish to remove device "isa" as a >>"hardware missing in my modern box", cause I open it and see nothing >>except PCI slots. >> >> > >Appearances can be deceiving. I can understand the source of your confusion. >Let me attempt to clarify. > > Sorry my words wasn't clear enough. I don't have any confusion (but any way thanks, for details). But "generic" users described by me has. So all I said was mostly point of view of such users. I am working with pupils, they have even worse view in their minds :-). I am also working as tech support and even some system administrators do not know how to ln -s and how to build kernel. :-( I must confess that I tried to remove isa device from config. Probably I expected that if I don't have ISA bus in explicit form I don't need explicit device. That I can turn of some part of code system needs for support of non-generic-isa devices. For example old style compatibility wrapper (now we dont have such, but then it was). (From human laziness I do not read sources, manuals and other things all the time. I know that I can try and if I break something on my personal computer I alway know how to fix it :-) I know that I was wrong in my conclusions.) rikReceived on Tue Apr 20 2004 - 06:08:03 UTC
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