atom feed38 messages in org.freebsd.freebsd-stableRe: psmintr: out of sync (0080 != 000...
FromSent OnAttachments
Jordan K. HubbardJul 21, 2000 3:50 pm 
Frank MayharJul 21, 2000 3:56 pm 
Karl JeacleJul 21, 2000 4:10 pm 
John BaldwinJul 21, 2000 4:18 pm 
John Reynolds~Jul 21, 2000 4:43 pm 
Greg SkafteJul 21, 2000 4:55 pm 
Kazutaka YOKOTAJul 21, 2000 4:59 pm 
Kazutaka YOKOTAJul 21, 2000 5:09 pm 
Bruce A. MahJul 21, 2000 5:11 pm 
Kevin M. DulzoJul 21, 2000 5:42 pm 
Jordan K. HubbardJul 21, 2000 7:05 pm 
Jordan K. HubbardJul 21, 2000 7:08 pm 
Greg SkafteJul 21, 2000 7:39 pm 
Parag PatelJul 21, 2000 8:04 pm 
Kazutaka YOKOTAJul 21, 2000 8:14 pm 
Jordan K. HubbardJul 21, 2000 8:17 pm 
Kazutaka YOKOTAJul 21, 2000 8:56 pm 
Mark OvensJul 22, 2000 4:19 am 
Nate WilliamsJul 22, 2000 10:19 am 
Nate WilliamsJul 22, 2000 10:24 am 
Alejandro RamirezJul 22, 2000 11:38 am 
Alan CleggJul 22, 2000 4:10 pm 
Graham WheelerJul 24, 2000 1:05 am 
Graham WheelerJul 24, 2000 1:08 am 
Graham WheelerJul 24, 2000 1:12 am 
Graham WheelerJul 24, 2000 1:16 am 
Kazutaka YOKOTAJul 24, 2000 1:37 am 
Steve RoomeJul 24, 2000 8:26 am 
Graham WheelerJul 24, 2000 8:37 am 
Jordan K. HubbardJul 24, 2000 10:25 am 
Jordan K. HubbardJul 24, 2000 10:27 am 
Andrew ReillyJul 24, 2000 3:56 pm 
Jason TJul 24, 2000 4:30 pm 
Jordan K. HubbardJul 24, 2000 11:03 pm 
Graham WheelerJul 25, 2000 12:27 am 
Graham WheelerJul 25, 2000 12:58 am.junk
Kazutaka YOKOTAJul 25, 2000 1:46 am 
Graham WheelerJul 25, 2000 2:00 am 
Subject:Re: psmintr: out of sync (0080 != 0000). ARGH!
From:Steve Roome (ste@sse0691.bri.hp.com)
Date:Jul 24, 2000 8:26:17 am
List:org.freebsd.freebsd-stable

On Mon, Jul 24, 2000 at 10:05:55AM +0200, Graham Wheeler wrote:

"Jordan K. Hubbard" wrote:

I'm almost tempted to declare this a show-stopper for FreeBSD 4.1. Is anyone else even able to reproduce this?

As you know, Jordan, I have had this problem in a bad way since 4.0-R (currently running a 3 week old stablesnapshot). I made those terrible kludges to the driver that I sent you, which are definitely not a real solution. However, my mouse is now completely usable with these hacks. I suspect though, that the problem may be in the kbd driver, if only because I sometimes (quite infrequently, but even so) have my keyboard going screwy too, usually manifesting as the Enter key being remapped to (for example) backspace or scroll lock.

In case this is useful info ?

I've got two perfectly okay systems with ps/2 logitech mice. So, is there any chance it's X related. (i.e. PS/2 protocol instead of sysmouse) or maybe it is limited to four or more button devices ?

Both systems run "moused -p /dev/psm0 -t auto".

Work system : 4.1-RC (from last Thursday/Friday) with logitech mouseman (Model
M-S43) (from dmesg) psm0: <PS/2 Mouse> irq 12 on atkbdc0 psm0: model Generic PS/2 mouse, device ID 0 (from XF86Config) Section "Pointer" Protocol "SysMouse" Device "/dev/mouse" Resolution 200 Buttons 3 EndSection

Home system : 4.0-RELEASE with logitech mouseman (quite old - don't know model) psm0: <PS/2 Mouse> irq 12 on atkbdc0 psm0: model Generic PS/2 mouse, device ID 0 Section "Pointer" Protocol "SysMouse" Device "/dev/mouse" Resolution 100 Buttons 3 EndSection

On both systems /dev/mouse is a symlink to /dev/sysmouse, and both work fine, with X 3.3.6, and I didn't have problems witht the mouse with XF86 4.0 either, but I didn't stick with that for other reasons.

Don't know if this information is of any help though.

Steve

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