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normal X header files and libraries before configuring the PCMCIA package.

2.2 Installation

Here is a synopsis of the installation process:

• Unpack pcmcia−cs−3.1.?.tar.gz in /usr/src.

• Run ``make config'' in the new pcmcia−cs−3.1.? directory.

• Run ``make all'', then ``make install''.

• Customize the startup script and the option files in /etc/pcmcia for your site, if needed.

If you plan to install any contributed client drivers not included in the core PCMCIA distribution, unpack

each of them in the top−level directory of the PCMCIA source tree. Then follow the normal build

instructions. The extra drivers will be compiled and installed automatically.

Running ``make config'' prompts for a few configuration options, and checks out your system to verify

that it satisfies all prerequisites for installing PCMCIA support. In most cases, you'll be able to just accept all

the default configuration options. Be sure to carefully check the output of this command in case there are

problems. The following options are available:

Alternate target install directory?

If you are compiling the package for installation on another machine, specify an alternate

target directory when prompted. This should be an absolute path. All files will be installed

relative to this directory. You will then be able to tar this directory tree and copy to your

target machine, and unpack relative to its root directory to install everything in the proper

places.

Build 'trusting' versions of card utilities?

Some of the support utilities (cardctl and cardinfo) can be compiled either in ``safe''

or ``trusting'' forms. The ``safe'' forms prevent non−root users from modifying card

configurations. The ``trusting'' forms permit ordinary users to issue commands to suspend

and resume cards, reset cards, and change the current configuration scheme. The default is to

build the safe forms.

Include 32−bit (CardBus) card support?

This option must be selected if you wish to use 32−bit CardBus cards. It is not required for

CardBus bridge support, if you only plan to use 16−bit PC Cards.

Include PnP BIOS resource checking?

This builds additional code into the PCMCIA core module to communicate with a system's

PnP BIOS to obtain resource information for built−in ``motherboard'' devices (serial and

parallel ports, sound, etc), to help avoid resource conflicts. If enabled, some extra resource

files will be created under /proc/bus/pccard, and the lspnp and setpnp tools can be

Linux PCMCIA HOWTO

2.2 Installation 8

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