In message: <20040104150929.Y19715_at_root.org> Nate Lawson <nate_at_root.org> writes: : On Sun, 4 Jan 2004, M. Warner Losh wrote: : > In message: <20040103233044.N17367_at_root.org> : > Nate Lawson <nate_at_root.org> writes: : > : On Sat, 3 Jan 2004, M. Warner Losh wrote: : > : > In message: <20040103184934.V16815_at_root.org> : > : > Nate Lawson <nate_at_root.org> writes: : > : > : I have a laptop (IBM T23) and use sio0 as my console/gdb port. One thing : > : > : I noticed is if I power up the laptop and boot -h, I get garbage out the : > : > : serial port. However, if I boot fully and then just warm reboot, the : > : > : serial console works fine. I'm only using 9600 bps. Ideas? : > : > : > : > weird. Is the garbage data at some different rate? : > : : > : Nope, checked everything from 1200 up to 38400, different garbage but : > : always garbage. This is with -current as of 2003/12/30, no patches. : > : > Try 115200. : : That works. Now the question is "why". Note that I have no "options : CONSPEED" so according to /sys/dev/sio/sioreg.h, it should default to 9600 : and indeed does, after a reboot. But not on a cold startup. Somewhere along the way, it gets set to 115200. Maybe it is initialized to 115200 by the boot blocks? I think once there's a divisor programmed into the serial port, the kernel console code doesn't change it. I could be wrong about this, however.... WarnerReceived on Sun Jan 04 2004 - 14:42:25 UTC
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