Messages in this thread | | | Date | Sat, 19 Oct 1996 13:27:15 -0400 (EDT) | From | Dale Scheetz <> | Subject | 2.1.5 still Running low on SCSI DMA buffers |
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I was able to build the 2.1.5 kernel with no problems (no audio modules) so the get_user macro in ppp.c has been fixed but when I booted it up, I still get the Running low on SCSI DMA buffers. I was able to locate the prink statements in sd.c and sr.c and comment them out, so I don't get the messages any more. BTW, this is a wonderful side effect of modules: You can change the code, recompile the modules that have changed, install the new ones, rmmod the old (broken) one and insmod the new one, all without rebooting the kernel! This sure makes debugging modules easy, specially if you keep the old version around to fall back on if the new "fix" doesn't work. Anyway, my question is, asside from their debugging uses, is there any reason to keep these printk statements in the code? Everything seems to work ok. Am I going to see some kind of dammaging failure at some later date?
TIA,
Dwarf
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aka Dale Scheetz Phone: 1 (904) 877-0257 Flexible Software Fax: NONE Black Creek Critters e-mail: dwarf@polaris.net
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