[pvrusb2] New driver snapshot: pvrusb2-mci-20060626

Andreas Korinek andreas.korinek at wizards-of-chemistry.net
Wed Jun 28 13:54:14 CDT 2006


On Monday 26 June 2006 15:19, Mike Isely wrote:
> Compared to the 20060625 snapshot, this fixes a build problem involving
> cx2341x.h.  Driver web site: http://www.isely.net/pvrusb2
>
> I test built this against all the various old kernels I've been normally
> trying (going back to roughly 2.6.11.10) and I get a clean build every
> time.  (Note that for 2.6.11.10, you have to fall back to gcc 3.x)
>
> Sorry about the previous breakage.
>
>    -Mike

Here are a few warnings when compiling on amd64:

/home/andreas/downloads/pvrusb2-mci-20060626/driver/pvrusb2-encoder.c: In 
function 'pvr2_encoder_cmd':
/home/andreas/downloads/pvrusb2-mci-20060626/driver/pvrusb2-encoder.c:225: 
warning: format '%u' expects type 'unsigned int', but argument 3 has 
type 'long unsigned int'
/home/andreas/downloads/pvrusb2-mci-20060626/driver/pvrusb2-encoder.c:236: 
warning: format '%u' expects type 'unsigned int', but argument 3 has 
type 'long unsigned int'
/home/andreas/downloads/pvrusb2-mci-20060626/driver/pvrusb2-encoder.c: In 
function 'pvr2_encoder_vcmd':
/home/andreas/downloads/pvrusb2-mci-20060626/driver/pvrusb2-encoder.c:336: 
warning: format '%u' expects type 'unsigned int', but argument 3 has 
type 'long unsigned int'

-- 
Mit freundlichen Grüßen / With kind regards,
Andreas Korinek, B. SC.

Back in the early 60's, touch tone phones only had 10 buttons.  Some
military versions had 16, while the 12 button jobs were used only by people
who had "diva" (digital inquiry, voice answerback) systems -- mainly banks.
Since in those days, only Western Electric  made "data sets" (modems) the
problems of terminology were all Bell System.  We used to struggle with
written descriptions of dial pads that were unfamiliar to most people
(most phones were rotary then.)  Partly in jest, some AT&T engineering
types (there was no marketing in the good old days, which is why they were
the good old days) made up the term "octalthorpe" (note spelling) to denote
the "pound sign."  Presumably because it has 8 points sticking out.  It
never really caught on.


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