diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'source/k/packaging-x86_64')
5 files changed, 16 insertions, 965 deletions
diff --git a/source/k/packaging-x86_64/kernel-generic/kernel-generic.SlackBuild b/source/k/packaging-x86_64/kernel-generic/kernel-generic.SlackBuild index 458c000d..487f74ea 100755 --- a/source/k/packaging-x86_64/kernel-generic/kernel-generic.SlackBuild +++ b/source/k/packaging-x86_64/kernel-generic/kernel-generic.SlackBuild @@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ KERNNAME=generic -VERSION=${VERSION:-3.10.17} +VERSION=${VERSION:-4.4.14} ARCH=${ARCH:-x86_64} KARCH=${KARCH:-x86} BUILD=${BUILD:-1} @@ -84,6 +84,7 @@ mkdir -p $PKG mkdir -p $PKG/boot cp $KERNEL $PKG/boot/vmlinuz-$KERNNAME-${VERSION} ( cd $PKG/boot ; ln -sf vmlinuz-$KERNNAME-${VERSION} vmlinuz ) +( cd $PKG/boot ; ln -sf vmlinuz-$KERNNAME-${VERSION} vmlinuz-generic ) cp $SYSMAP $PKG/boot/System.map-$KERNNAME-${VERSION} ( cd $PKG/boot ; ln -sf System.map-$KERNNAME-${VERSION} System.map ) cp $CONFIG $PKG/boot/config-$KERNNAME-${VERSION} diff --git a/source/k/packaging-x86_64/kernel-huge/kernel-huge.SlackBuild b/source/k/packaging-x86_64/kernel-huge/kernel-huge.SlackBuild index 7ad260d4..4c03f893 100755 --- a/source/k/packaging-x86_64/kernel-huge/kernel-huge.SlackBuild +++ b/source/k/packaging-x86_64/kernel-huge/kernel-huge.SlackBuild @@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ KERNNAME=huge -VERSION=${VERSION:-3.10.17} +VERSION=${VERSION:-4.4.14} ARCH=${ARCH:-x86_64} KARCH=${KARCH:-x86} BUILD=${BUILD:-1} @@ -84,6 +84,7 @@ mkdir -p $PKG mkdir -p $PKG/boot cp $KERNEL $PKG/boot/vmlinuz-$KERNNAME-${VERSION} ( cd $PKG/boot ; ln -sf vmlinuz-$KERNNAME-${VERSION} vmlinuz ) +( cd $PKG/boot ; ln -sf vmlinuz-$KERNNAME-${VERSION} vmlinuz-huge ) cp $SYSMAP $PKG/boot/System.map-$KERNNAME-${VERSION} ( cd $PKG/boot ; ln -sf System.map-$KERNNAME-${VERSION} System.map ) cp $CONFIG $PKG/boot/config-$KERNNAME-${VERSION} diff --git a/source/k/packaging-x86_64/kernel-modules/kernel-modules.SlackBuild b/source/k/packaging-x86_64/kernel-modules/kernel-modules.SlackBuild index 24642b7b..25064ec2 100755 --- a/source/k/packaging-x86_64/kernel-modules/kernel-modules.SlackBuild +++ b/source/k/packaging-x86_64/kernel-modules/kernel-modules.SlackBuild @@ -1,6 +1,6 @@ #!/bin/sh -# Copyright 2006, 2008, 2009 Patrick J. Volkerding, Sebeka, MN, USA +# Copyright 2006, 2008, 2009, 2016 Patrick J. Volkerding, Sebeka, MN, USA # All rights reserved. # # Redistribution and use of this script, with or without modification, is @@ -21,7 +21,8 @@ # ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. -VERSION=${VERSION:-3.10.17} +VERSION=${VERSION:-4.4.14} +KERNELRELEASE=${KERNELRELEASE:-4.4.14} ARCH=${ARCH:-x86_64} BUILD=${BUILD:-1} @@ -32,49 +33,21 @@ PKG=$TMP/package-kernel-modules rm -rf $PKG mkdir -p $TMP $PKG -echo "Using /lib/modules/${VERSION}/" +echo "Using /lib/modules/${KERNELRELEASE}/" echo "Make sure these are *ready*... compressed, or not." echo "However you want 'em." sleep 5 mkdir -p $PKG/lib/modules -cp -a /lib/modules/${VERSION} $PKG/lib/modules -mkdir -p $PKG/etc/rc.d -cat $CWD/rc.modules.new > $PKG/etc/rc.d/rc.modules-${VERSION}.new -chmod 755 $PKG/etc/rc.d/rc.modules-${VERSION}.new +cp -a /lib/modules/${KERNELRELEASE} $PKG/lib/modules mkdir -p $PKG/install cat $CWD/slack-desc > $PKG/install/slack-desc # Write out the doinst.sh: cat << EOF > $PKG/install/doinst.sh -config() { - NEW="\$1" - OLD="\$(dirname \$NEW)/\$(basename \$NEW .new)" - # If there's no config file by that name, mv it over: - if [ ! -r \$OLD ]; then - mv \$NEW \$OLD - elif [ "\$(cat \$OLD | md5sum)" = "\$(cat \$NEW | md5sum)" ]; then # toss the redundant copy - rm \$NEW - fi - # Otherwise, we leave the .new copy for the admin to consider... -} -config etc/rc.d/rc.modules-${VERSION}.new - -# If rc.modules is a real file, back it up: -if [ -r etc/rc.d/rc.modules -a ! -L etc/rc.d/rc.modules ]; then - cp -a etc/rc.d/rc.modules etc/rc.d/rc.modules.bak -fi -# Make rc.modules a symlink if it's not already, but do not replace -# an existing symlink. You'll have to decide to point at a new version -# of this script on your own... -if [ ! -L etc/rc.d/rc.modules ]; then - ( cd etc/rc.d ; rm -rf rc.modules ) - ( cd etc/rc.d ; ln -sf rc.modules-${VERSION} rc.modules ) -fi - # A good idea whenever kernel modules are added or changed: if [ -x sbin/depmod ]; then - chroot . /sbin/depmod -a ${VERSION} 1> /dev/null 2> /dev/null + chroot . /sbin/depmod -a ${KERNELRELEASE} 1> /dev/null 2> /dev/null fi EOF diff --git a/source/k/packaging-x86_64/kernel-modules/rc.modules.new b/source/k/packaging-x86_64/kernel-modules/rc.modules.new deleted file mode 100755 index cb1fbec6..00000000 --- a/source/k/packaging-x86_64/kernel-modules/rc.modules.new +++ /dev/null @@ -1,924 +0,0 @@ -#!/bin/sh -# rc.modules 12.3456789 Sun May 10 05:31:26 UTC 2009 pp (rb), pjv, rlw -# -# This file loads extra drivers into the Linux kernel. -# -# The modules will be looked for under /lib/modules/<kernel version number> -# On systems using udev, this file should remain mostly commented out. -# Nearly all hardware device modules will be loaded automatically on such -# systems. This file should only be used when udev is not loading a module -# that you require, or if you are not using udev (which is going to become -# increasingly impossible...), or if you want to force a particular module -# to be loaded where alternatives exist. -# -# Many Linux kernel modules will accept extra options. The Linux kernel -# source is the best place to look for extra documentation for the various -# modules. This can be found under /usr/src/linux/Documentation if you've -# the installed the kernel sources. -# -# NOTE: This may not be a complete list of modules. If you don't see what -# you're looking for, look around in /lib/modules/2.x.x/ for an appropriate -# module. Also, if any problems arise loading or using these modules, try -# compiling and installing a custom kernel that contains the support instead. -# That always works. ;^) - -# Determine the version of the running kernel: -RELEASE=$(uname -r) - -### Update module dependencies ### -# If /usr is mounted and we have 'find', we can try to take a shortcut: -if [ -x /usr/bin/find -a -e /lib/modules/$RELEASE/modules.dep \ - -a /lib/modules/$RELEASE/modules.dep -nt /etc/modules.conf ]; then - NEWMODS="$(/usr/bin/find /lib/modules/$RELEASE -mindepth 2 -type f -newer /lib/modules/$RELEASE/modules.dep)" - # Only rebuild dependencies if new module(s) are found: - if [ ! "" = "$NEWMODS" ]; then - echo "Updating module dependencies for Linux $RELEASE:" - /sbin/depmod -a - else - echo "Module dependencies up to date (no new kernel modules found)." - fi -else # we don't have find, or there is no existing modules.dep, or it is out of date. - echo "Updating module dependencies for Linux $RELEASE:" - /sbin/depmod -A -fi - -### Mouse support: -# PS/2 mouse support: -# The default in Slackware is to use proto=imps because that works with the -# most types of mice out of the box. For example, using proto=any will -# completely break the mouse if you change consoles with several models of KVM -# switches. -# -# This is commented out here because a better place to configure the options -# for the psmouse module is in /etc/modprobe.d/psmouse. -# -#/sbin/modprobe psmouse proto=imps -# -# Serial (RS-232, COM port) mouse support: -#/sbin/modprobe sermouse -# -# Microsoft/ATI XL busmouse support: -# Microsoft busmouse (also called Inport mice) is connected to an -# expansion board using a round connector with 9 pins. Be aware that -# several vendors talk about 'Microsoft busmouse' and actually mean -# PS/2 busmouse -- so count the pins on the connector. This driver -# also supports the ATIXL mouse, a rare mouse that is connected to the -# back of an ATI video card: -#/sbin/modprobe inport -# -# Logitech mouse connected to a proprietary interface card. It's -# generally a round connector with 9 pins. Note that the newer mice -# made by Logitech don't use the Logitech protocol anymore; for those, -# you don't need this module: -#/sbin/modprobe logibm -# -# IBM PC110 palmtop digitizer pad: -#/sbin/modprobe pc110pad - -#### ACPI support ### -# Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (ACPI) support for Linux -# requires an ACPI compliant platform (hardware/firmware), and assumes -# the presence of OS-directed configuration and power management (OSPM) -# software. Linux ACPI provides a robust functional replacement for -# several legacy configuration and power management interfaces, including -# the Plug-and-Play BIOS specification (PnP BIOS), the MultiProcessor -# Specification (MPS), and the Advanced Power Management (APM) -# specification. If both ACPI and APM support are configured, whichever -# is loaded first shall be used. Also note that in many cases udev will -# load the required modules if ACPI is found to be active. -# ACPI can be disabled with the "noacpi" boot option. -# Also note that ACPI is blacklisted with our default kernel -# configurations on machines with a BIOS older than 2001-01-01. If you -# still want to try it, you'll need to use the "acpi=force" boot option. -# -# AC Adapter (indicates whether a system is on AC, or not): -#/sbin/modprobe ac -# -# Battery (adds battery information through/proc/acpi/battery): -#/sbin/modprobe battery -# -# Button (handles events on the power, sleep and lid buttons): -#/sbin/modprobe button -# -# Video. This driver implements the ACPI Extensions For Display Adapters -# for integrated graphics devices on motherboard, as specified in ACPI 2.0 -# Specification, Appendix B, allowing some basic control like defining the -# video POST device, retrieving EDID information, or to setup a video output. -# Note that this is an reference implementation only, and it may or may not -# work for your integrated video device. -#/sbin/modprobe video -# -# Fan (adds support for ACPI fan control and status): -#/sbin/modprobe fan -# -# Dock (adds support for ACPI controlled docking stations): -#/sbin/modprobe dock -# -# Bay (adds support for ACPI controlled removable drive bays such as the -# IBM UltraBay or the Dell Module Bay): -#/sbin/modprobe bay -# -# Processor. This driver installs ACPI as the idle handler for Linux, and -# uses ACPI C2 and C3 processor states to save power, on systems that -# support it. It is required by several flavors of cpufreq Performance- -# state drivers. -#/sbin/modprobe processor -# -# Thermal. This driver adds support for ACPI thermal zones. Most mobile and -# some desktop systems support ACPI thermal zones. It is HIGHLY recommended -# that this option be enabled, as your processor(s) may be damaged without it. -#/sbin/modprobe thermal -# -# Memory. This driver adds support for ACPI Memory Hotplug. This driver -# provides support for fielding notifications on ACPI memory devices -# (PNP0C80) which represent memory ranges that may be onlined or offlined -# during runtime. Enabling this driver assumes that your platform hardware -# and firmware have support for hot-plugging physical memory. If your -# system does not support physically adding or ripping out memory DIMMs at -# some platform defined granularity (individually or as a bank) at runtime, -# then you need not enable this driver. -#/sbin/modprobe memory -# -# Container (EXPERIMENTAL -- allows _physical_ insertion and removal of CPUs -# and memory on machines that support it): -#/sbin/modprobe container -# -# ASUS/Medion Laptop Extras. This driver provides support for extra features -# of ACPI-compatible ASUS laptops. As some of Medion laptops are made by -# ASUS, it may also support some Medion laptops (such as 9675 for example). -# It makes all the extra buttons generate standard ACPI events that go through -# /proc/acpi/events, and (on some models) adds support for changing the -# display brightness and output, switching the LCD backlight on and off, and, -# most importantly, allows you to blink those fancy LEDs intended for -# reporting mail and wireless status. All settings are changed via -# /proc/acpi/asus directory entries. Owner and group for these entries can be -# set with asus_uid and asus_gid module parameters. -# More information and a userspace daemon for handling the extra buttons: -# http://sourceforge.net/projects/acpi4asus/ -#/sbin/modprobe asus_acpi -# -# ThinkPad ACPI Laptop Extras. This is a driver for the IBM and Lenovo -# ThinkPad laptops. It adds support for Fn-Fx key combinations, Bluetooth -# control, video output switching, ThinkLight control, UltraBay eject and -# more. For more information about this driver see: -# Documentation/thinkpad-acpi.txt and http://ibm-acpi.sf.net/ -#/sbin/modprobe thinkpad_acpi -# -# Toshiba Laptop Extras. This driver adds support for access to certain -# system settings on "legacy free" Toshiba laptops. These laptops can be -# recognized by their lack of a BIOS setup menu and APM support. On these -# machines, all system configuration is handled through the ACPI. This -# driver is required for access to controls not covered by the general ACPI -# drivers, such as LCD brightness and video output. Configuration is -# accessed by reading and writing text files in the /proc tree. Furthermore, -# no power management functions are exposed, as those are handled by the -# general ACPI drivers. -# More information about this driver is available at: -# http://memebeam.org/toys/ToshibaAcpiDriver -#/sbin/modprobe toshiba_acpi -# -# -# See also the ACPI CPU frequency scaling driver in the "CPU frequency -# scaling modules" section below. - -#### APM support ### -# APM is a BIOS specification for saving power using several different -# techniques. This is mostly useful for battery powered laptops. -# If a kernel supports ACPI it will always be built in, not a module. -# APM is considered obsolete on newer hardware -- most things have ACPI. -#/sbin/modprobe apm - -# Enable PC speaker support: -#/sbin/modprobe pcspkr - -### Built-in PC parallel port support ### -# Generic setup example. Attempt to load by default, since it usually -# won't hurt. Some (most?) people may want to comment the line below -# and look into better functioning and performing hardware specific -# options as described later on in this section. -# -/sbin/modprobe -q parport_pc 2> /dev/null -# Hardware specific setup example (PLIP requires an IRQ, and the -# ECP protocol requires a DMA channel) -# This may also give better performance in general. -#/sbin/modprobe parport_pc io=0x378 irq=7 dma=1 - -### PCI parallel/serial card support: -# If your serial/parallel ports are on a PCI card, uncomment the -# line below and comment the section above that loads parport_pc. -#/sbin/modprobe parport_serial - -### Parallel printer support ### -# This should be safe to try to load by default. -/sbin/modprobe -q lp 2> /dev/null - -### Parallel port IP ### -#/sbin/modprobe plip - -### Filesystem Quota support ### -if /bin/grep -q quota /etc/fstab ; then - # /sbin/modprobe quota_v1 - /sbin/modprobe quota_v2 -fi - -### AGP (Accelerated Graphics Port) GART support ### -# This module takes care of programming the GART (part of your motherboard's -# chipset that handles gathering data from memory and passing it to the -# card) and enables faster AGP transfers. The AGP GART module is required -# to use AGP features of your 3D rendering video card. You'll need this to -# with most cards (nVidia's official drivers that include their own GART -# support being a notable exception) to use X11's direct rendering support. -/sbin/modprobe agpgart 2> /dev/null - -### non-IDE CD-ROM drive support ### -# These modules add CD-ROM drive support. Most of these drivers will probe -# for the I/O address and IRQ of the drive automatically if the parameters -# to configure them are omitted. Typically the I/O address will be specified -# in hexadecimal, e.g.: cm206=0x300,11 -# -# ***NONE*** of these drivers are for use with IDE/ATAPI CD-ROM drives. That -# support is already built into every pre-compiled Slackware Linux kernel. -# Also, note that all of the manufacturers listed below stopped making these -# types of wacky-interface drives years ago and all make IDE/ATAPI-interface -# CD-ROM drives now. So, just because your drive says "Mitsumi" on it is not -# reason enough to think you need the special Mitsumi module loaded, etc. If -# you got your drive within the last couple of years it's probably IDE. Try -# tossing a disc in the drive and mounting it on the various IDE interfaces it -# could be using, like /dev/hdc. -# -#/sbin/modprobe aztcd aztcd=<I/O address> -#/sbin/modprobe cdu31a cdu31a_port=<I/O address> cdu31a_irq=<interrupt> -#/sbin/modprobe cm206 cm206=<I/O address>,<IRQ> -#/sbin/modprobe gscd gscd=<I/O address> -#/sbin/modprobe mcdx mcdx=<I/O address>,<IRQ> -#/sbin/modprobe optcd optcd=<I/O address> -# Below, this last number is "1" for SoundBlaster Pro card, or "0" for a clone. -#/sbin/modprobe sbpcd sbpcd=<I/O address>,1 -#/sbin/modprobe sjcd sjcd=<I/O address> -#/sbin/modprobe sonycd535 sonycd535=<I/O address> - -# CD-ROM drives on ISP16, MAD16 or Mozart sound card: -#/sbin/modprobe isp16 isp16_cdrom_base=<port> isp16_cdrom_irq=<irq> isp16_cdrom_dma=<dma> isp16_cdrom_type=<drive_type> -# where the values are one of: port=0x340,0x320,0x330,0x360 -# irq=0,3,5,7,9,10,11 -# dma=0,3,5,6,7 -# drive_type=noisp16,Sanyo,Panasonic,Sony,Mitsumi - -### Cyclades multiport serial card support ### -#/sbin/modprobe cyclades - -#### Serial line IP support (SLIP/CSLIP/PPP) ### -## This module is for SLIP/CSLIP support: -#/sbin/modprobe slip - -## Load PPP: -# This module is for PPP support: -#/sbin/modprobe ppp_generic -# This PPP plugin supports PPP over serial lines: -#/sbin/modprobe ppp_async -# Use this plugin instead for HDLC (used for high-speed leased lines like T1/E1) -#/sbin/modprobe ppp_synctty - -## This module provides compression for PPP (optional): -##/sbin/modprobe ppp_deflate - -### USB Host Controllers: -# Enhanced Host Controller Interface (USB 2.0) -#/sbin/modprobe ehci-hcd -# Open Host Controller Interface (Compaq/Microsoft/National standard): -#/sbin/modprobe ohci-hcd -# Universal Host Controller Interface (Intel/Via standard): -#/sbin/modprobe uhci-hcd -# ISP1160/ISP1161 USB Host Controllers -#/sbin/modprobe isp116x-hcd -# SL811HS USB Host Controller -#/sbin/modprobe sl811-hcd -# SL811HS PCMCIA/CF USB Host Controller -#/sbin/modprobe sl811_cs - -### USB device support: -# (Note that once you've loaded USB hub support most USB devices will -# trigger the kernel to load their modules automatically) -# USB "Human Interface Device" driver; handles most USB mice, joysticks, -# gamepads, steering wheels, keyboards, trackballs and digitizers. -#/sbin/modprobe usbhid -# Simple HIDBP USB mouse driver, if hid doesn't work: -#/sbin/modprobe usbmouse -# Simple HIDBP USB keyboard driver, if hid doesn't work: -#/sbin/modprobe usbkbd -# Wacom Graphire and Intuos tablet driver: -#/sbin/modprobe wacom -# Logitech WingMan Force joystick: -#/sbin/modprobe iforce -# USB audio: -#/sbin/modprobe audio -# USB modem support: -#/sbin/modprobe cdc-acm -# USB serial converter: -#/sbin/modprobe usbserial -# USB printer support: -#/sbin/modprobe usblp -# IBM "C-It" USB video camera: -#/sbin/modprobe ibmcam framerate=1 -# USB OV511 Camera support: -#/sbin/modprobe ov511 -# USB ADMtek Pegasus-based ethernet device support: -#/sbin/modprobe pegasus -# Kawasaki USB ethernet controller support: -#/sbin/modprobe kaweth -# USB Mustek MDC800 Digital Camera Support: -#/sbin/modprobe mdc800 -# USB Mass Storage support: -#/sbin/modprobe usb-storage -# USS720 parallel-port driver: -#/sbin/modprobe uss720 -# Prolific PL-2302 USB-to-USB network device: -#/sbin/modprobe plusb -# USB Diamond Rio500 support: -#/sbin/modprobe rio500 -# D-Link DSB-R100 FM radio support: -#/sbin/modprobe dsbr100 -# USB Bluetooth support: -#/sbin/modprobe bluetooth - -### USB event drivers: -# Mouse input: -#/sbin/modprobe mousedev -# Joystick input: -#/sbin/modprobe joydev -# Generic event reporting device: -#/sbin/modprobe evdev - -### ALSA (Advanced Linux Sound Architecture) support: -# Sound Blaster Pro/16 support: -#/sbin/modprobe snd-sb16 port=0x220 irq=5 dma8=3 dma16=5 mpu_port=0x300 -# Sound Blaster Live support: -#/sbin/modprobe snd-emu10k1 -# AD1816(A) sound driver: -#/sbin/modprobe snd-ad1816a port=0x530 irq=5 dma1=1 dma2=3 -# Crystal CS4232 based (PnP) cards: -#/sbin/modprobe snd-cs4232 -# ES1370 (Ensoniq AudioPCI ES1370) support. This is for some Creative -# Labs Sound Blaster PCI64/128 (that use the ES1370 chipset), and -# Ensoniq AudioPCI-97: -#/sbin/modprobe snd-ens1370 -# ES1371 (Ensoniq AudioPCI ES1371/73) support. This is for some Creative -# Labs Sound Blaster PCI64/128 (that use the ES1371/73 chipset), Ectiva -# EV1938, Vibra PCI128, and Ensoniq AudioPCI ES1371/73: -#/sbin/modprobe snd-ens1371 -# ESS Maestro, Maestro2, Maestro2E: -#/sbin/modprobe snd-es1968 -# ESS Maestro3/Allegro: -#/sbin/modprobe snd-maestro3 -# VIA VT82xx Audio Controller -#/sbin/modprobe snd-via82xx -# (For information on configuring other sound cards with Linux, -# see the documentation in /usr/src/linux/Documentation/sound/, -# and /usr/src/linux/Documentation/Configure.help. - -### Joystick support ### -# The core joystick input support module, needed by all of the -# joystick devices below: -#/sbin/modprobe joydev -### Next, you must load a module for your gameport. -# Classic ISA/PnP gameports: -#/sbin/modprobe ns558 -# SoundBlaster Live! gameports: -#/sbin/modprobe emu10k1-gp -# Many soundcards had their gameport support bundled in sound drivers -### Drivers for various joystick devices ### -# Analog joysticks and gamepads: -#/sbin/modprobe analog -# Assassin 3D and MadCatz Panther devices: -#/sbin/modprobe a3d -# Logitech ADI digital joysticks and gamepads: -#/sbin/modprobe adi -# Creative Labs Blaster Cobra gamepad: -#/sbin/modprobe cobra -# Genius Flight2000 Digital joysticks and gamepads: -#/sbin/modprobe gf2k -# Gravis GrIP joysticks and gamepads: -#/sbin/modprobe grip -# InterAct digital joysticks and gamepads: -#/sbin/modprobe interact -# ThrustMaster DirectConnect joysticks and gamepads: -#/sbin/modprobe tmdc -# Microsoft SideWinder digital joysticks and gamepads: -#/sbin/modprobe sidewinder -### Serial port game controller support ### -# Both of these are needed for serial-port game controllers: -#/sbin/modprobe serio -#/sbin/modprobe serport -# Logitech WingMan Warrior joystick: -#/sbin/modprobe warrior -# LogiCad3d Magellan/SpaceMouse 6dof controller: -#/sbin/modprobe magellan -# SpaceTec SpaceOrb/Avenger 6dof controller: -#/sbin/modprobe spaceorb -# SpaceTec SpaceBall 4000 FLX 6dof controller: -#/sbin/modprobe spaceball -# Gravis Stinger gamepad: -#/sbin/modprobe stinger -# I-Force joysticks/wheels: -#/sbin/modprobe iforce -### Parallel port connected controllers ### -# Multisystem, Sega Genesis, Saturn joysticks and gamepads: -#/sbin/modprobe db9 -# Multisystem, NES, SNES, N64, PSX joysticks and gamepads: -#/sbin/modprobe gamecon -# Multisystem joysticks via TurboGraFX device: -#/sbin/modprobe turbografx - -### Appletalk support ### -# This is needed if you want to run netatalk, a package which allows -# you to use you Linux box as a file and print server for Apple Macintosh -# computers on your local network. -#/sbin/modprobe appletalk - -### IPX networking support ### -#/sbin/modprobe ipx - -### IDE device support ### -# IDE CD-ROM drives: -#/sbin/modprobe ide-cd -# IDE hard drives: -#/sbin/modprobe ide-disk -# IDE floppy drives: -#/sbin/modprobe ide-floppy -# IDE tape drives: -#/sbin/modprobe ide-tape - -### Network device support ### -# Most of these drivers will probe automatically for the card if you don't -# specify an I/O address and IRQ. -# -# First, if setup probing found a network card, there may be an 'rc.netdevice' -# file that we should run to load the network module: -if [ -x /etc/rc.d/rc.netdevice ]; then - . /etc/rc.d/rc.netdevice -fi - -### Ethernet cards based on the 8390 chip. -# 3com 3c503 support: -#/sbin/modprobe 3c503 -# Ansel Communications EISA 3200 support: -#/sbin/modprobe ac3200 -# Cabletron E21xx support: -#/sbin/modprobe e2100 -# HP PCLAN+ (27247B and 27252A) support: -#/sbin/modprobe hp-plus -# HP PCLAN (27245 and other 27xxx series) support: -#/sbin/modprobe hp -# NE2000/NE1000 support (non PCI): -#/sbin/modprobe ne io=0x300 # NE2000 at 0x300 -#/sbin/modprobe ne io=0x280 # NE2000 at 0x280 -#/sbin/modprobe ne io=0x320 # NE2000 at 0x320 -#/sbin/modprobe ne io=0x340 # NE2000 at 0x340 -#/sbin/modprobe ne io=0x360 # NE2000 at 0x360 -# PCI NE2000 clone support: -#/sbin/modprobe ne2k-pci -# SMC Ultra support: -#/sbin/modprobe smc-ultra -# SMC Ultra32 EISA support: -#/sbin/modprobe smc-ultra32 -# Western Digital WD80*3 (and clones) support: -#/sbin/modprobe wd -# -# Other network hardware drivers: -# -# 3com 3c501 (consider buying a new card, since the 3c501 is slow, -# broken, and obsolete): -#/sbin/modprobe 3c501 -# 3com 3c503: -#/sbin/modprobe 3c503 -# 3com 3c505: -#/sbin/modprobe 3c505 -# 3com 3c507: -#/sbin/modprobe 3c507 -# 3com 3c509 and 3c579: -#/sbin/modprobe 3c509 -# 3com 3c515: -#/sbin/modprobe 3c515 -# This one works for all 3com 3c590/3c592/3c595/3c597 and the -# EtherLink XL 3c900 and 3c905 cards: -#/sbin/modprobe 3c59x -# Apricot Xen-II on board Ethernet: -#/sbin/modprobe apricot -# Generic ARCnet support: -#/sbin/modprobe arcnet -# AT1700/1720 & Fujitsu FMV-181/182/183/184 support: -#/sbin/modprobe at1700 -# AT-LAN-TEC/RealTek pocket adapter support: -#/sbin/modprobe atp -# BPQ Ethernet driver: -#/sbin/modprobe bpqether -# Generic DECchip & DIGITAL EtherWORKS PCI/EISA: -#/sbin/modprobe de4x5 -# D-Link DE600 pocket adapter support: -#/sbin/modprobe de600 -# D-Link DE620 pocket adapter support: -#/sbin/modprobe de620 -# DEPCA support: -#/sbin/modprobe depca -# Digi International RightSwitch cards: -#/sbin/modprobe dgrs -# Intel EtherExpress Pro support: -#/sbin/modprobe eepro -# Intel EtherExpress PRO/100 PCI support: -#/sbin/modprobe eepro100 -# Intel EtherExpress16 support: -#/sbin/modprobe eexpress -# SMC EtherPower II 9432 PCI support: -#/sbin/modprobe epic100 -# ICL EtherTeam 16i/32 support: -#/sbin/modprobe eth16i -# DEC EtherWorks 3 support: -#/sbin/modprobe ewrk3 -# HP 10/100VG PCLAN (ISA, EISA, PCI) support: -#/sbin/modprobe hp100 -# IBM Tropic chipset based adapter support: -#/sbin/modprobe ibmtr -# AMD LANCE and PCnet (AT1500 and NE2100) support: -#/sbin/modprobe lance -# National Semiconductor DP8381x series PCI Ethernet support: -#/sbin/modprobe natsemi -# NI5210 support: -#/sbin/modprobe ni52 -# NI6510 support: -#/sbin/modprobe ni65 -# AMD PCnet32 (VLB and PCI) support: -#/sbin/modprobe pcnet32 -# Red Creek Hardware Virtual Private Network (VPN) support: -#/sbin/modprobe rcpci -# RealTek 8129/8139 (not 8019/8029!) support: -#/sbin/modprobe 8139too -# RealTek 8139C+ enhanced support: -#/sbin/modprobe 8139cp -# Sangoma S502A FRAD support: -#/sbin/modprobe sdla -# SMC 9194 support: -#/sbin/modprobe smc9194 -# TI ThunderLAN support: -#/sbin/modprobe tlan -# DECchip Tulip (dc21x4x) PCI support: -#/sbin/modprobe tulip -# VIA Rhine support: -#/sbin/modprobe via-rhine -# AT&T WaveLAN & DEC RoamAbout DS support: -#/sbin/modprobe wavelan -# Packet Engines Yellowfin Gigabit-NIC support: -#/sbin/modprobe yellowfin -# Davicom DM9xxx (9102/9132/9100/9802...) -#/sbin/modprobe dmfe -# SiS 900/7016 PCI Fast Ethernet -#/sbin/modprobe sis900 - -### Serial line load balancing support ### -#/sbin/modprobe eql - -### "dummy" IP support ### -# A dummy IP driver. Essentially a loopback device. Can be useful -- -# see the Network Administrator's Guide from sunsite.unc.edu:/pub/Linux/docs/LDP -#/sbin/modprobe dummy - -### ISDN kernel support ### -#/sbin/modprobe isdn -# ISDN loop (provides a virtual ISDN card for testing): -#/sbin/modprobe isdnloop - -### ISDN interface support ### -# AVM-B1 with CAPI2.0 driver (requires additional firmware; see -# /usr/src/linux/Documentation/isdn/README.avmb1): -#/sbin/modprobe capidrv -# HiSax SiemensChipSet driver (supports AVM A1, Elsa ISDN cards, -# Teles S0-16.0, Teles S0-16.3, Teles S0-8, Teles/Creatix PnP, -# ITK micro ix1 and many compatibles): -#/sbin/modprobe hisax -# IBM Active 2000 ISDN card support (requires additional firmware; see -# /usr/src/linux/Documentation/isdn/README.act2000 for more information) -#/sbin/modprobe act2000 -# ICN active ISDN card driver: -#/sbin/modprobe icn -# PCBIT-D driver (requires additional firmware; see -# /usr/src/linux/Documentation/isdn/README.pcbit for more information) -#/sbin/modprobe pcbit -# Spellcaster BRI ISDN driver: -#/sbin/modprobe sc - -### Binary format support ### -#/sbin/modprobe binfmt_aout -#/sbin/modprobe binfmt_elf -#/sbin/modprobe binfmt_java -#/sbin/modprobe binfmt_misc - -### Filesystem support ### -#/sbin/modprobe adfs -#/sbin/modprobe affs -#/sbin/modprobe autofs4 -#/sbin/modprobe coda -#/sbin/modprobe cramfs -#/sbin/modprobe exportfs -#/sbin/modprobe ext2 -#/sbin/modprobe ext3 -#/sbin/modprobe fat -#/sbin/modprobe fuse -#/sbin/modprobe hfs -#/sbin/modprobe hfsplus -#/sbin/modprobe hpfs -#/sbin/modprobe intermezzo -#/sbin/modprobe isofs -#/sbin/modprobe jfs -#/sbin/modprobe minix -#/sbin/modprobe msdos -#/sbin/modprobe ncpfs -#/sbin/modprobe nfs -#/sbin/modprobe ntfs -#/sbin/modprobe ocfs2 -#/sbin/modprobe qnx4 -#/sbin/modprobe reiserfs -#/sbin/modprobe relayfs -#/sbin/modprobe romfs -#/sbin/modprobe smbfs -#/sbin/modprobe sysfs -#/sbin/modprobe sysv -#/sbin/modprobe tmpfs -#/sbin/modprobe udf -#/sbin/modprobe ufs -#/sbin/modprobe umsdos -#/sbin/modprobe usbfs -#/sbin/modprobe vfat -#/sbin/modprobe xfs - -### RAID (Multiple Devices) support ### -#/sbin/modprobe linear -#/sbin/modprobe raid0 -#/sbin/modprobe raid1 -#/sbin/modprobe raid5 - -# Note: this *IS NOT* needed to burn discs with 2.6.x or newer kernels. -# -# SCSI emulation support. This will provide SCSI host adapter emulation -# for IDE ATAPI devices, and will allow you to use a SCSI device driver -# instead of a native ATAPI driver. This is useful if you have an ATAPI -# device for which no native driver has been written (for example, an ATAPI -# PD-CD, CD-RW, or DVD-RW drive); you can then use this emulation together -# with an # appropriate SCSI device driver. Note that this option does not -# allow you to attach SCSI devices to a box that doesn't have a SCSI host -# adapter installed. :-) Also, you'll need to tell the ide-scsi module -# which device is your burner so that the normal ATAPI driver won't grab it -# first. This is done by passing a flag to the kernel at boot time. -# If you're using LILO, add this: append="hdc=ide-scsi" -# Replace "hdc" with the appropriate device name. -# -#/sbin/modprobe ide-scsi - -### SCSI kernel support: -#/sbin/modprobe scsi_mod -#/sbin/modprobe scsi_syms -#/sbin/modprobe sd_mod -#/sbin/modprobe sg -#/sbin/modprobe sr_mod -#/sbin/modprobe st - -### SCSI controller support: -# NCR53c7xx SCSI support: -#/sbin/modprobe 53c7xx -# BusLogic MultiMaster and FlashPoint SCSI support: -#/sbin/modprobe BusLogic -# NCR53c406a SCSI support: -#/sbin/modprobe NCR53c406a -# Initio INI-A100U2W SCSI support: -#/sbin/modprobe a100u2w -# AdvanSys SCSI support: -#/sbin/modprobe advansys -# Adaptec AHA152X/2825 support: -#/sbin/modprobe aha152x -# Adaptec AHA1542 support: -#/sbin/modprobe aha1542 -# Adaptec AHA1740 support: -#/sbin/modprobe aha1740 -# This is support for the various aic7xxx based Adaptec SCSI -# controllers. These include the 274x EISA cards; 284x VLB cards; -# 2902, 2910, 293x, 294x, 394x, 3985 and several other PCI and -# motherboard based SCSI controllers from Adaptec: -#/sbin/modprobe aic7xxx -# ACARD 870U/W SCSI support: -#/sbin/modprobe atp870u -# DTC 3180/3280 SCSI support: -#/sbin/modprobe dtc -# EATA ISA/EISA/PCI (DPT and generic EATA/DMA-compliant boards) support: -#/sbin/modprobe eata -# EATA-PIO (old DPT PM2001, PM2012A) support: -#/sbin/modprobe eata_pio -# Future Domain 16xx SCSI/AHA-2920A support: -#/sbin/modprobe fdomain -# Generic NCR5380/53c400 SCSI support: -#/sbin/modprobe g_NCR5380 -# GDT SCSI Disk Array Controller support: -#/sbin/modprobe gdth -# IOMEGA parallel port (imm - newer drives like ZipPlus): -#/sbin/modprobe imm -# Always IN2000 SCSI support: -#/sbin/modprobe in2000 -# Initio 91XXU(W) SCSI support: -#/sbin/modprobe initio -# LSI Logic MegaRAID support (new driver): -#/sbin/modprobe megaraid_mbox -# LSI Logic MegaRAID support (legacy driver): -#/sbin/modprobe megaraid -# NCR53C8XX SCSI support: -#/sbin/modprobe sym53c8xx -# PAS16 SCSI support: -#/sbin/modprobe pas16 -# IOMEGA parallel port (ppa - older parallel Zip drives): -#/sbin/modprobe ppa -# PSI240i support: -#/sbin/modprobe psi240i -# Qlogic FastSCSI! cards: -#/sbin/modprobe qlogicfas -# QLogic ISP2100 SCSI support: -#/sbin/modprobe qlogicfc -# Seagate ST-02 and Future Domain TMC-8xx SCSI support: -#/sbin/modprobe seagate -# Symbios Logic sym53c416 support: -#/sbin/modprobe sym53c416 -# Trantor T128/T128F/T228 SCSI support: -#/sbin/modprobe t128 -# Tekram DC390(T) and Am53/79C974 (PCscsi) SCSI support: -#/sbin/modprobe tmscsim -# UltraStor 14F and 34F support (also see driver below): -#/sbin/modprobe u14-34f -# UltraStor 14F, 24F, and 34F support: -#/sbin/modprobe ultrastor -# Western Digital 7000 SCSI support: -#/sbin/modprobe wd7000 - -### Floppy drive support: -# (Most Linux kernels should already contain this) -#/sbin/modprobe floppy - -### Floppy tape support (such as Colorado Jumbo 250 or other QIC-80 drives): -#/sbin/modprobe ftape - -### IP masquerading modules: -# These modules are used with IP masquerading, a process which allows you to -# use a Linux box connected to the Internet (via PPP or SLIP, or some other -# means) as a gateway for other Linux, Windows, Macintosh boxes on your local -# network that don't have real IP addresses on the Internet. The packets -# going through the Linux machine are "masqueraded", or made to look as if -# they're all coming from the one real IP address on the Internet. -# -# As a quick example (for a much more extensive treatment, see the IP-Masquerade -# mini-HOWTO) to allow Internet access to a local network 192.168.11.0 with a -# netmask of 255.255.255.0, you'd use these commands in /etc/rc.d/rc.local: -# -# # EXTERNAL -> external network interface -# # INTERNAL -> internal network interface -# EXTERNAL=eth0 -# INTERNAL=eth1 -# echo 1 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward -# echo "Setting up NAT (Network Address Translation)..." -# # by default, nothing is forwarded. -# iptables -P FORWARD DROP -# # Allow all connections OUT and only related ones IN -# iptables -A FORWARD -i $EXTERNAL -o $INTERNAL -m conntrack --ctstate ESTABLISHED,RELATED -j ACCEPT -# iptables -A FORWARD -i $INTERNAL -o $EXTERNAL -j ACCEPT -# # enable MASQUERADING -# iptables -t nat -A POSTROUTING -o $EXTERNAL -j MASQUERADE -# -# Then you'd have to set the other boxes on your local network to use the -# Linux machine as their TCP/IP gateway. You'll probably also need to plug -# in the IP address for your Internet service provider in each machine's DNS -# setup. -# -# Now, on to the IP masquerading modules. The example above is good enough -# for most things that use TCP in a relatively simple fashion. It'll work -# for telnet and http, for instance. But, the system breaks down when you -# get protocols that use ports in more complicated ways. Luckily the Linux -# kernel gurus have thought of this and have prepared some modules that -# support masquerading of trickier protocols. The ipchains command is mighty -# flexible as well, and a lot of things can be made to work just by setting -# that up correctly. -# -# Special modules for iptables. See also "man iptables" for information about -# that powerful firewall tool. -# -#/sbin/modprobe ipt_conntrack -#/sbin/modprobe ip_conntrack -#/sbin/modprobe ip_conntrack_ftp -#/sbin/modprobe ip_conntrack_irc -#/sbin/modprobe ip_nat_ftp -#/sbin/modprobe ip_nat_irc -#/sbin/modprobe ip_nat_snmp_basic - -### CPU frequency scaling support -# -# Below, set CPUFREQ to enable CPU frequency scaling to save system power. -# -# To always try to use CPU frequency scaling, set to: on -# To never use CPU frequency scaling, set to: off -# To use it only when the battery module is loaded (this will cause it to -# be used by default with most laptops), set to: battery -# -CPUFREQ=battery - -# If CPUFREQ=battery and the battery module is loaded, turn on CPUfreq. -if [ "$CPUFREQ" = "battery" ]; then - if /sbin/lsmod | grep -wq battery ; then - # CPUFREQ=battery and a battery was detected, so change CPUFREQ - # to 'on' so that the block of script below will try to enable it. - CPUFREQ=on - fi -fi - -### Enable CPU frequency scaling if requested: -if [ "$CPUFREQ" = "on" ]; then - ### CPU frequency scaling modules for the Linux kernel CPUfreq subsystem. - # - # Clock scaling allows you to change the clock speed of the CPUs on the fly. - # This is a nice method to save battery power, because the lower the clock - # speed is, the less power the CPU consumes. - # - # It should not hurt anything to try to load these modules. - # - # generic ACPI P-States based driver: - /sbin/modprobe acpi-cpufreq 2>/dev/null - # AMD mobile K6-2/3+ PowerNow!: - /sbin/modprobe powernow-k6 2>/dev/null - # AMD mobile Athlon PowerNow!: - /sbin/modprobe powernow-k7 2>/dev/null - # AMD Cool&Quiet PowerNow!: - /sbin/modprobe powernow-k8 2>/dev/null - # Intel SpeedStep using the SMI BIOS interface: - /sbin/modprobe speedstep-smi 2>/dev/null - # Intel SpeedStep on ICH-based chipsets: - /sbin/modprobe speedstep-ich 2>/dev/null - # Intel Enhanced SpeedStep : - /sbin/modprobe speedstep-centrino 2>/dev/null - # Intel Pentium4/Xeon clock modulation is not enabled by default. - # The kernel documentation says "This adds the CPUFreq driver for Intel - # Pentium 4 / XEON processors. When enabled it will lower CPU temperature - # by skipping clocks. This driver should be only used in exceptional - # circumstances when very low power is needed because it causes severe - # slowdowns and noticeable latencies. Normally Speedstep should be used - # instead." - # If you still want to try the Pentium4/Xeon module, uncomment the next line: - #/sbin/modprobe p4-clockmod 2>/dev/null - # NatSemi Geode GX / Cyrix MediaGXm: - /sbin/modprobe gx-suspmod 2>/dev/null - # Transmeta Crusoe / Efficeon LongRun: - /sbin/modprobe longrun 2>/dev/null - # VIA Cyrix Longhaul: - /sbin/modprobe longhaul 2>/dev/null - # nForce2 FSB changing cpufreq driver: - /sbin/modprobe cpufreq-nforce2 2>/dev/null - # Enhanced PowerSaver driver for VIA C7 CPUs: - /sbin/modprobe e_powersaver 2>/dev/null - - ### CPU frequency scaling policies: - # - # Use the CPUFreq governor 'powersave' as default. This sets the - # frequency statically to the lowest frequency supported by the CPU. - #/sbin/modprobe cpufreq_powersave - # - # Use the CPUFreq governor 'performance' as default. This sets the - # frequency statically to the highest frequency supported by the CPU. - #/sbin/modprobe cpufreq_performance - # - # Use the CPUFreq governor 'conservative' as default. This allows you - # to get a full dynamic frequency capable system by simply loading your - # cpufreq low-level hardware driver. Be aware that not all cpufreq - # drivers support the 'conservative' governor -- the fallback governor - # will be the 'performance' governor. - #/sbin/modprobe cpufreq_conservative - # - # Use the CPUFreq governor 'ondemand' as default. This allows you to - # get a full dynamic frequency capable system by simply loading your - # cpufreq low-level hardware driver. Be aware that not all cpufreq - # drivers support the 'ondemand' governor -- the fallback governor will - # be the performance governor. This seems to be the most-recommended - # scaling policy, so rc.modules will try to load this by default. - /sbin/modprobe cpufreq_ondemand 2>/dev/null - - ### CPU scaling governor: - # - # Set the default scaling_governor to be used (such as userspace or ondemand) - # if there is a CPUFreq scaling policy module loaded that supports it: - SCALING_GOVERNOR=ondemand - # - # Try to enable the scaling_governor selected above: - if [ -r /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_available_governors ]; then - if grep -wq "$SCALING_GOVERNOR" /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_available_governors ; then - if [ -r /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_governor ]; then - for SYSCPUFILE in /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu*/cpufreq/scaling_governor ; do - echo "$SCALING_GOVERNOR" > $SYSCPUFILE - done - fi - fi - fi - -fi # End enabling CPU scaling support - -# We are done with these variables now: -unset NEWMODS RELEASE CPUFREQ SCALING_GOVERNOR SYSCPUFILE - diff --git a/source/k/packaging-x86_64/kernel-modules/slack-desc b/source/k/packaging-x86_64/kernel-modules/slack-desc index 5aa3dd40..6bdea021 100644 --- a/source/k/packaging-x86_64/kernel-modules/slack-desc +++ b/source/k/packaging-x86_64/kernel-modules/slack-desc @@ -8,12 +8,12 @@ |-----handy-ruler------------------------------------------------------| kernel-modules: kernel-modules (Linux kernel modules) kernel-modules: -kernel-modules: A kernel module is a piece of object code that can be dynamically -kernel-modules: loaded into the Linux kernel to provide new kernel functions. Most of -kernel-modules: these modules provide support for devices such as CD-ROM drives, tape -kernel-modules: drives, and ethernet cards. You can choose which modules to load by -kernel-modules: editing /etc/rc.d/rc.modules. -kernel-modules: +kernel-modules: Kernel modules are pieces of code that can be loaded and unloaded into +kernel-modules: the kernel upon demand. They extend the functionality of the kernel +kernel-modules: without the need to reboot the system. These modules provide support +kernel-modules: for hardware such as USB devices, RAID controllers, network +kernel-modules: interfaces, and display devices, or add other additional capabilities +kernel-modules: to the kernel. kernel-modules: kernel-modules: kernel-modules: |