Root/
1 | AIC7xxx Driver for Linux |
2 | |
3 | Introduction |
4 | ---------------------------- |
5 | The AIC7xxx SCSI driver adds support for Adaptec (http://www.adaptec.com) |
6 | SCSI controllers and chipsets. Major portions of the driver and driver |
7 | development are shared between both Linux and FreeBSD. Support for the |
8 | AIC-7xxx chipsets have been in the default Linux kernel since approximately |
9 | linux-1.1.x and fairly stable since linux-1.2.x, and are also in FreeBSD |
10 | 2.1.0 or later. |
11 | |
12 | Supported cards/chipsets |
13 | ---------------------------- |
14 | Adaptec Cards |
15 | ---------------------------- |
16 | AHA-274x |
17 | AHA-274xT |
18 | AHA-2842 |
19 | AHA-2910B |
20 | AHA-2920C |
21 | AHA-2930 |
22 | AHA-2930U |
23 | AHA-2930CU |
24 | AHA-2930U2 |
25 | AHA-2940 |
26 | AHA-2940W |
27 | AHA-2940U |
28 | AHA-2940UW |
29 | AHA-2940UW-PRO |
30 | AHA-2940AU |
31 | AHA-2940U2W |
32 | AHA-2940U2 |
33 | AHA-2940U2B |
34 | AHA-2940U2BOEM |
35 | AHA-2944D |
36 | AHA-2944WD |
37 | AHA-2944UD |
38 | AHA-2944UWD |
39 | AHA-2950U2 |
40 | AHA-2950U2W |
41 | AHA-2950U2B |
42 | AHA-29160M |
43 | AHA-3940 |
44 | AHA-3940U |
45 | AHA-3940W |
46 | AHA-3940UW |
47 | AHA-3940AUW |
48 | AHA-3940U2W |
49 | AHA-3950U2B |
50 | AHA-3950U2D |
51 | AHA-3960D |
52 | AHA-39160M |
53 | AHA-3985 |
54 | AHA-3985U |
55 | AHA-3985W |
56 | AHA-3985UW |
57 | |
58 | Motherboard Chipsets |
59 | ---------------------------- |
60 | AIC-777x |
61 | AIC-785x |
62 | AIC-786x |
63 | AIC-787x |
64 | AIC-788x |
65 | AIC-789x |
66 | AIC-3860 |
67 | |
68 | Bus Types |
69 | ---------------------------- |
70 | W - Wide SCSI, SCSI-3, 16bit bus, 68pin connector, will also support |
71 | SCSI-1/SCSI-2 50pin devices, transfer rates up to 20MB/s. |
72 | U - Ultra SCSI, transfer rates up to 40MB/s. |
73 | U2- Ultra 2 SCSI, transfer rates up to 80MB/s. |
74 | D - Differential SCSI. |
75 | T - Twin Channel SCSI. Up to 14 SCSI devices. |
76 | |
77 | AHA-274x - EISA SCSI controller |
78 | AHA-284x - VLB SCSI controller |
79 | AHA-29xx - PCI SCSI controller |
80 | AHA-394x - PCI controllers with two separate SCSI controllers on-board. |
81 | AHA-398x - PCI RAID controllers with three separate SCSI controllers |
82 | on-board. |
83 | |
84 | Not Supported Devices |
85 | ------------------------------ |
86 | Adaptec Cards |
87 | ---------------------------- |
88 | AHA-2920 (Only the cards that use the Future Domain chipset are not |
89 | supported, any 2920 cards based on Adaptec AIC chipsets, |
90 | such as the 2920C, are supported) |
91 | AAA-13x Raid Adapters |
92 | AAA-113x Raid Port Card |
93 | |
94 | Motherboard Chipsets |
95 | ---------------------------- |
96 | AIC-7810 |
97 | |
98 | Bus Types |
99 | ---------------------------- |
100 | R - Raid Port busses are not supported. |
101 | |
102 | The hardware RAID devices sold by Adaptec are *NOT* supported by this |
103 | driver (and will people please stop emailing me about them, they are |
104 | a totally separate beast from the bare SCSI controllers and this driver |
105 | cannot be retrofitted in any sane manner to support the hardware RAID |
106 | features on those cards - Doug Ledford). |
107 | |
108 | |
109 | People |
110 | ------------------------------ |
111 | Justin T Gibbs gibbs@plutotech.com |
112 | (BSD Driver Author) |
113 | Dan Eischen deischen@iworks.InterWorks.org |
114 | (Original Linux Driver Co-maintainer) |
115 | Dean Gehnert deang@teleport.com |
116 | (Original Linux FTP/patch maintainer) |
117 | Jess Johnson jester@frenzy.com |
118 | (AIC7xxx FAQ author) |
119 | Doug Ledford dledford@redhat.com |
120 | (Current Linux aic7xxx-5.x.x Driver/Patch/FTP maintainer) |
121 | |
122 | Special thanks go to John Aycock (aycock@cpsc.ucalgary.ca), the original |
123 | author of the driver. John has since retired from the project. Thanks |
124 | again for all his work! |
125 | |
126 | Mailing list |
127 | ------------------------------ |
128 | There is a mailing list available for users who want to track development |
129 | and converse with other users and developers. This list is for both |
130 | FreeBSD and Linux support of the AIC7xxx chipsets. |
131 | |
132 | To subscribe to the AIC7xxx mailing list send mail to the list server, |
133 | with "subscribe AIC7xxx" in the body (no Subject: required): |
134 | To: majordomo@FreeBSD.ORG |
135 | --- |
136 | subscribe AIC7xxx |
137 | |
138 | To unsubscribe from the list, send mail to the list server with: |
139 | To: majordomo@FreeBSD.ORG |
140 | --- |
141 | unsubscribe AIC7xxx |
142 | |
143 | Send regular messages and replies to: AIC7xxx@FreeBSD.ORG |
144 | |
145 | Boot Command line options |
146 | ------------------------------ |
147 | "aic7xxx=no_reset" - Eliminate the SCSI bus reset during startup. |
148 | Some SCSI devices need the initial reset that this option disables |
149 | in order to work. If you have problems at bootup, please make sure |
150 | you aren't using this option. |
151 | |
152 | "aic7xxx=reverse_scan" - Certain PCI motherboards scan for devices at |
153 | bootup by scanning from the highest numbered PCI device to the |
154 | lowest numbered PCI device, others do just the opposite and scan |
155 | from lowest to highest numbered PCI device. There is no reliable |
156 | way to autodetect this ordering. So, we default to the most common |
157 | order, which is lowest to highest. Then, in case your motherboard |
158 | scans from highest to lowest, we have this option. If your BIOS |
159 | finds the drives on controller A before controller B but the linux |
160 | kernel finds your drives on controller B before A, then you should |
161 | use this option. |
162 | |
163 | "aic7xxx=extended" - Force the driver to detect extended drive translation |
164 | on your controller. This helps those people who have cards without |
165 | a SEEPROM make sure that linux and all other operating systems think |
166 | the same way about your hard drives. |
167 | |
168 | "aic7xxx=scbram" - Some cards have external SCB RAM that can be used to |
169 | give the card more hardware SCB slots. This allows the driver to use |
170 | that SCB RAM. Without this option, the driver won't touch the SCB |
171 | RAM because it is known to cause problems on a few cards out there |
172 | (such as 3985 class cards). |
173 | |
174 | "aic7xxx=irq_trigger:x" - Replace x with either 0 or 1 to force the kernel |
175 | to use the correct IRQ type for your card. This only applies to EISA |
176 | based controllers. On these controllers, 0 is for Edge triggered |
177 | interrupts, and 1 is for Level triggered interrupts. If you aren't |
178 | sure or don't know which IRQ trigger type your EISA card uses, then |
179 | let the kernel autodetect the trigger type. |
180 | |
181 | "aic7xxx=verbose" - This option can be used in one of two ways. If you |
182 | simply specify aic7xxx=verbose, then the kernel will automatically |
183 | pick the default set of verbose messages for you to see. |
184 | Alternatively, you can specify the command as |
185 | "aic7xxx=verbose:0xXXXX" where the X entries are replaced with |
186 | hexadecimal digits. This option is a bit field type option. For |
187 | a full listing of the available options, search for the |
188 | #define VERBOSE_xxxxxx lines in the aic7xxx.c file. If you want |
189 | verbose messages, then it is recommended that you simply use the |
190 | aic7xxx=verbose variant of this command. |
191 | |
192 | "aic7xxx=pci_parity:x" - This option controls whether or not the driver |
193 | enables PCI parity error checking on the PCI bus. By default, this |
194 | checking is disabled. To enable the checks, simply specify pci_parity |
195 | with no value afterwords. To reverse the parity from even to odd, |
196 | supply any number other than 0 or 255. In short: |
197 | pci_parity - Even parity checking (even is the normal PCI parity) |
198 | pci_parity:x - Where x > 0, Odd parity checking |
199 | pci_parity:0 - No check (default) |
200 | NOTE: In order to get Even PCI parity checking, you must use the |
201 | version of the option that does not include the : and a number at |
202 | the end (unless you want to enter exactly 2^32 - 1 as the number). |
203 | |
204 | "aic7xxx=no_probe" - This option will disable the probing for any VLB |
205 | based 2842 controllers and any EISA based controllers. This is |
206 | needed on certain newer motherboards where the normal EISA I/O ranges |
207 | have been claimed by other PCI devices. Probing on those machines |
208 | will often result in the machine crashing or spontaneously rebooting |
209 | during startup. Examples of machines that need this are the |
210 | Dell PowerEdge 6300 machines. |
211 | |
212 | "aic7xxx=seltime:2" - This option controls how long the card waits |
213 | during a device selection sequence for the device to respond. |
214 | The original SCSI spec says that this "should be" 256ms. This |
215 | is generally not required with modern devices. However, some |
216 | very old SCSI I devices need the full 256ms. Most modern devices |
217 | can run fine with only 64ms. The default for this option is |
218 | 64ms. If you need to change this option, then use the following |
219 | table to set the proper value in the example above: |
220 | 0 - 256ms |
221 | 1 - 128ms |
222 | 2 - 64ms |
223 | 3 - 32ms |
224 | |
225 | "aic7xxx=panic_on_abort" - This option is for debugging and will cause |
226 | the driver to panic the linux kernel and freeze the system the first |
227 | time the drivers abort or reset routines are called. This is most |
228 | helpful when some problem causes infinite reset loops that scroll too |
229 | fast to see. By using this option, you can write down what the errors |
230 | actually are and send that information to me so it can be fixed. |
231 | |
232 | "aic7xxx=dump_card" - This option will print out the *entire* set of |
233 | configuration registers on the card during the init sequence. This |
234 | is a debugging aid used to see exactly what state the card is in |
235 | when we finally finish our initialization routines. If you don't |
236 | have documentation on the chipsets, this will do you absolutely |
237 | no good unless you are simply trying to write all the information |
238 | down in order to send it to me. |
239 | |
240 | "aic7xxx=dump_sequencer" - This is the same as the above options except |
241 | that instead of dumping the register contents on the card, this |
242 | option dumps the contents of the sequencer program RAM. This gives |
243 | the ability to verify that the instructions downloaded to the |
244 | card's sequencer are indeed what they are supposed to be. Again, |
245 | unless you have documentation to tell you how to interpret these |
246 | numbers, then it is totally useless. |
247 | |
248 | "aic7xxx=override_term:0xffffffff" - This option is used to force the |
249 | termination on your SCSI controllers to a particular setting. This |
250 | is a bit mask variable that applies for up to 8 aic7xxx SCSI channels. |
251 | Each channel gets 4 bits, divided as follows: |
252 | bit 3 2 1 0 |
253 | | | | Enable/Disable Single Ended Low Byte Termination |
254 | | | En/Disable Single Ended High Byte Termination |
255 | | En/Disable Low Byte LVD Termination |
256 | En/Disable High Byte LVD Termination |
257 | |
258 | The upper 2 bits that deal with LVD termination only apply to Ultra2 |
259 | controllers. Furthermore, due to the current Ultra2 controller |
260 | designs, these bits are tied together such that setting either bit |
261 | enables both low and high byte LVD termination. It is not possible |
262 | to only set high or low byte LVD termination in this manner. This is |
263 | an artifact of the BIOS definition on Ultra2 controllers. For other |
264 | controllers, the only important bits are the two lowest bits. Setting |
265 | the higher bits on non-Ultra2 controllers has no effect. A few |
266 | examples of how to use this option: |
267 | |
268 | Enable low and high byte termination on a non-ultra2 controller that |
269 | is the first aic7xxx controller (the correct bits are 0011), |
270 | aic7xxx=override_term:0x3 |
271 | |
272 | Enable all termination on the third aic7xxx controller, high byte |
273 | termination on the second aic7xxx controller, and low and high byte |
274 | SE termination on the first aic7xxx controller |
275 | (bits are 1111 0010 0011), |
276 | aic7xxx=override_term:0xf23 |
277 | |
278 | No attempt has been made to make this option non-cryptic. It really |
279 | shouldn't be used except in dire circumstances, and if that happens, |
280 | I'm probably going to be telling you what to set this to anyway :) |
281 | |
282 | "aic7xxx=stpwlev:0xffffffff" - This option is used to control the STPWLEV |
283 | bit in the DEVCONFIG PCI register. Currently, this is one of the |
284 | very few registers that we have absolutely *no* way of detecting |
285 | what the variable should be. It depends entirely on how the chipset |
286 | and external terminators were coupled by the card/motherboard maker. |
287 | Further, a chip reset (at power up) always sets this bit to 0. If |
288 | there is no BIOS to run on the chipset/card (such as with a 2910C |
289 | or a motherboard controller with the BIOS totally disabled) then |
290 | the variable may not get set properly. Of course, if the proper |
291 | setting was 0, then that's what it would be after the reset, but if |
292 | the proper setting is actually 1.....you get the picture. Now, since |
293 | we can't detect this at all, I've added this option to force the |
294 | setting. If you have a BIOS on your controller then you should never |
295 | need to use this option. However, if you are having lots of SCSI |
296 | reset problems and can't seem to get them knocked out, this may help. |
297 | |
298 | Here's a test to know for certain if you need this option. Make |
299 | a boot floppy that you can use to boot your computer up and that |
300 | will detect the aic7xxx controller. Next, power down your computer. |
301 | While it's down, unplug all SCSI cables from your Adaptec SCSI |
302 | controller. Boot the system back up to the Adaptec EZ-SCSI BIOS |
303 | and then make sure that termination is enabled on your adapter (if |
304 | you have an Adaptec BIOS of course). Next, boot up the floppy you |
305 | made and wait for it to detect the aic7xxx controller. If the kernel |
306 | finds the controller fine, says scsi : x hosts and then tries to |
307 | detect your devices like normal, up to the point where it fails to |
308 | mount your root file system and panics, then you're fine. If, on |
309 | the other hand, the system goes into an infinite reset loop, then |
310 | you need to use this option and/or the previous option to force the |
311 | proper termination settings on your controller. If this happens, |
312 | then you next need to figure out what your settings should be. |
313 | |
314 | To find the correct settings, power your machine back down, connect |
315 | back up the SCSI cables, and boot back into your machine like normal. |
316 | However, boot with the aic7xxx=verbose:0x39 option. Record the |
317 | initial DEVCONFIG values for each of your aic7xxx controllers as |
318 | they are listed, and also record what the machine is detecting as |
319 | the proper termination on your controllers. NOTE: the order in |
320 | which the initial DEVCONFIG values are printed out is not guaranteed |
321 | to be the same order as the SCSI controllers are registered. The |
322 | above option and this option both work on the order of the SCSI |
323 | controllers as they are registered, so make sure you match the right |
324 | DEVCONFIG values with the right controllers if you have more than |
325 | one aic7xxx controller. |
326 | |
327 | Once you have the detected termination settings and the initial |
328 | DEVCONFIG values for each controller, then figure out what the |
329 | termination on each of the controllers *should* be. Hopefully, that |
330 | part is correct, but it could possibly be wrong if there is |
331 | bogus cable detection logic on your controller or something similar. |
332 | If all the controllers have the correct termination settings, then |
333 | don't set the aic7xxx=override_term variable at all, leave it alone. |
334 | Next, on any controllers that go into an infinite reset loop when |
335 | you unplug all the SCSI cables, get the starting DEVCONFIG value. |
336 | If the initial DEVCONFIG value is divisible by 2, then the correct |
337 | setting for that controller is 0. If it's an odd number, then |
338 | the correct setting for that controller is 1. For any other |
339 | controllers that didn't have an infinite reset problem, then reverse |
340 | the above options. If DEVCONFIG was even, then the correct setting |
341 | is 1, if not then the correct setting is 0. |
342 | |
343 | Now that you know what the correct setting was for each controller, |
344 | we need to encode that into the aic7xxx=stpwlev:0x... variable. |
345 | This variable is a bit field encoded variable. Bit 0 is for the first |
346 | aic7xxx controller, bit 1 for the next, etc. Put all these bits |
347 | together and you get a number. For example, if the third aic7xxx |
348 | needed a 1, but the second and first both needed a 0, then the bits |
349 | would be 100 in binary. This then translates to 0x04. You would |
350 | therefore set aic7xxx=stpwlev:0x04. This is fairly standard binary |
351 | to hexadecimal conversions here. If you aren't up to speed on the |
352 | binary->hex conversion then send an email to the aic7xxx mailing |
353 | list and someone can help you out. |
354 | |
355 | "aic7xxx=tag_info:{{8,8..},{8,8..},..}" - This option is used to disable |
356 | or enable Tagged Command Queueing (TCQ) on specific devices. As of |
357 | driver version 5.1.11, TCQ is now either on or off by default |
358 | according to the setting you choose during the make config process. |
359 | In order to en/disable TCQ for certain devices at boot time, a user |
360 | may use this boot param. The driver will then parse this message out |
361 | and en/disable the specific device entries that are present based upon |
362 | the value given. The param line is parsed in the following manner: |
363 | |
364 | { - first instance indicates the start of this parameter values |
365 | second instance is the start of entries for a particular |
366 | device entry |
367 | } - end the entries for a particular host adapter, or end the entire |
368 | set of parameter entries |
369 | , - move to next entry. Inside of a set of device entries, this |
370 | moves us to the next device on the list. Outside of device |
371 | entries, this moves us to the next host adapter |
372 | . - Same effect as , but is safe to use with insmod. |
373 | x - the number to enter into the array at this position. |
374 | 0 = Enable tagged queueing on this device and use the default |
375 | queue depth |
376 | 1-254 = Enable tagged queueing on this device and use this |
377 | number as the queue depth |
378 | 255 = Disable tagged queueing on this device. |
379 | Note: anything above 32 for an actual queue depth is wasteful |
380 | and not recommended. |
381 | |
382 | A few examples of how this can be used: |
383 | |
384 | tag_info:{{8,12,,0,,255,4}} |
385 | This line will only effect the first aic7xxx card registered. It |
386 | will set scsi id 0 to a queue depth of 8, id 1 to 12, leave id 2 |
387 | at the default, set id 3 to tagged queueing enabled and use the |
388 | default queue depth, id 4 default, id 5 disabled, and id 6 to 4. |
389 | Any not specified entries stay at the default value, repeated |
390 | commas with no value specified will simply increment to the next id |
391 | without changing anything for the missing values. |
392 | |
393 | tag_info:{,,,{,,,255}} |
394 | First, second, and third adapters at default values. Fourth |
395 | adapter, id 3 is disabled. Notice that leading commas simply |
396 | increment what the first number effects, and there are no need |
397 | for trailing commas. When you close out an adapter, or the |
398 | entire entry, anything not explicitly set stays at the default |
399 | value. |
400 | |
401 | A final note on this option. The scanner I used for this isn't |
402 | perfect or highly robust. If you mess the line up, the worst that |
403 | should happen is that the line will get ignored. If you don't |
404 | close out the entire entry with the final bracket, then any other |
405 | aic7xxx options after this will get ignored. So, in general, be |
406 | sure of what you are entering, and after you have it right, just |
407 | add it to the lilo.conf file so there won't be any mistakes. As |
408 | a means of checking this parser, the entire tag_info array for |
409 | each card is now printed out in the /proc/scsi/aic7xxx/x file. You |
410 | can use that to verify that your options were parsed correctly. |
411 | |
412 | Boot command line options may be combined to form the proper set of options |
413 | a user might need. For example, the following is valid: |
414 | |
415 | aic7xxx=verbose,extended,irq_trigger:1 |
416 | |
417 | The only requirement is that individual options be separated by a comma or |
418 | a period on the command line. |
419 | |
420 | Module Loading command options |
421 | ------------------------------ |
422 | When loading the aic7xxx driver as a module, the exact same options are |
423 | available to the user. However, the syntax to specify the options changes |
424 | slightly. For insmod, you need to wrap the aic7xxx= argument in quotes |
425 | and replace all ',' with '.'. So, for example, a valid insmod line |
426 | would be: |
427 | |
428 | insmod aic7xxx aic7xxx='verbose.irq_trigger:1.extended' |
429 | |
430 | This line should result in the *exact* same behaviour as if you typed |
431 | it in at the lilo prompt and the driver was compiled into the kernel |
432 | instead of being a module. The reason for the single quote is so that |
433 | the shell won't try to interpret anything in the line, such as {. |
434 | Insmod assumes any options starting with a letter instead of a number |
435 | is a character string (which is what we want) and by switching all of |
436 | the commas to periods, insmod won't interpret this as more than one |
437 | string and write junk into our binary image. I consider it a bug in |
438 | the insmod program that even if you wrap your string in quotes (quotes |
439 | that pass the shell mind you and that insmod sees) it still treats |
440 | a comma inside of those quotes as starting a new variable, resulting |
441 | in memory scribbles if you don't switch the commas to periods. |
442 | |
443 | |
444 | Kernel Compile options |
445 | ------------------------------ |
446 | The various kernel compile time options for this driver are now fairly |
447 | well documented in the file Documentation/Configure.help. In order to |
448 | see this documentation, you need to use one of the advanced configuration |
449 | programs (menuconfig and xconfig). If you are using the "make menuconfig" |
450 | method of configuring your kernel, then you would simply highlight the |
451 | option in question and hit the ? key. If you are using the "make xconfig" |
452 | method of configuring your kernel, then simply click on the help button |
453 | next to the option you have questions about. The help information from |
454 | the Configure.help file will then get automatically displayed. |
455 | |
456 | /proc support |
457 | ------------------------------ |
458 | The /proc support for the AIC7xxx can be found in the /proc/scsi/aic7xxx/ |
459 | directory. That directory contains a file for each SCSI controller in |
460 | the system. Each file presents the current configuration and transfer |
461 | statistics (enabled with #define in aic7xxx.c) for each controller. |
462 | |
463 | Thanks to Michael Neuffer for his upper-level SCSI help, and |
464 | Matthew Jacob for statistics support. |
465 | |
466 | Debugging the driver |
467 | ------------------------------ |
468 | Should you have problems with this driver, and would like some help in |
469 | getting them solved, there are a couple debugging items built into |
470 | the driver to facilitate getting the needed information from the system. |
471 | In general, I need a complete description of the problem, with as many |
472 | logs as possible concerning what happens. To help with this, there is |
473 | a command option aic7xxx=panic_on_abort. This option, when set, forces |
474 | the driver to panic the kernel on the first SCSI abort issued by the |
475 | mid level SCSI code. If your system is going to reset loops and you |
476 | can't read the screen, then this is what you need. Not only will it |
477 | stop the system, but it also prints out a large amount of state |
478 | information in the process. Second, if you specify the option |
479 | "aic7xxx=verbose:0x1ffff", the system will print out *SOOOO* much |
480 | information as it runs that you won't be able to see anything. |
481 | However, this can actually be very useful if your machine simply |
482 | locks up when trying to boot, since it will pin-point what was last |
483 | happening (in regards to the aic7xxx driver) immediately prior to |
484 | the lockup. This is really only useful if your machine simply can |
485 | not boot up successfully. If you can get your machine to run, then |
486 | this will produce far too much information. |
487 | |
488 | FTP sites |
489 | ------------------------------ |
490 | ftp://ftp.redhat.com/pub/aic/ |
491 | - Out of date. I used to keep stuff here, but too many people |
492 | complained about having a hard time getting into Red Hat's ftp |
493 | server. So use the web site below instead. |
494 | ftp://ftp.pcnet.com/users/eischen/Linux/ |
495 | - Dan Eischen's driver distribution area |
496 | ftp://ekf2.vsb.cz/pub/linux/kernel/aic7xxx/ftp.teleport.com/ |
497 | - European Linux mirror of Teleport site |
498 | |
499 | Web sites |
500 | ------------------------------ |
501 | http://people.redhat.com/dledford/ |
502 | - My web site, also the primary aic7xxx site with several related |
503 | pages. |
504 | |
505 | Dean W. Gehnert |
506 | deang@teleport.com |
507 | |
508 | $Revision: 3.0 $ |
509 | |
510 | Modified by Doug Ledford 1998-2000 |
511 | |
512 |
Branches:
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jz-3.9
jz-3.9-clk
jz-3.9-rc8
jz47xx
jz47xx-2.6.38
master
Tags:
od-2011-09-04
od-2011-09-18
v2.6.34-rc5
v2.6.34-rc6
v2.6.34-rc7
v3.9