https://sourceforge.net/p/setserial/support-requests/2001-03-22T23:15:01ZRecent changes to support-requests2001-03-22T23:15:01Z2001-03-22T23:15:01ZAnonymoushttps://sourceforge.net/u/userid-None/https://sourceforge.net9dffe9b851775244045daa615e9ee00cd3578a57

<div class="markdown_content"><p>I'm trying to get an Advantech PCL746+ 4 port serial <br /> card to work under Linux. It has 4 16C550 serial <br /> ports a configurable locations (default 0x300, 0x308, <br /> 0x310, 0x318) with individual interrupts for each <br /> port. This works fine as individual ports. However I <br /> would like to get the IRQ sharing feature of the card <br /> working. For shared interrupts an additional register <br /> is available on the card (at 0x280, also <br /> configuratable). This register has the following <br /> fields:</p> <p>bit 0: port 1 interrupt<br /> bit 1: port 2 interrupt<br /> bit 2: port 3 interrupt<br /> bit 3: port 4 interrupt<br /> bit 4: not used<br /> bit 5: not used<br /> bit 6: not used<br /> bit 7: not used</p> <p>A 0 means interrupt generated, 1 no interrupt.</p> <p>I have tried using setserials set_multiport command <br /> but could not get this to work.</p> <p>Is this supported by setserial and the Linux serial <br /> driver?</p></div>

2001-03-22T23:05:10Z2001-03-22T23:05:10ZAnonymoushttps://sourceforge.net/u/userid-None/https://sourceforge.netf165a505f27e50ca8765618ac7a3a1bb99a0f0fa

<div class="markdown_content"><p>I'm trying to get an Advantech PCL746+ 4 port serial <br /> card to work under Linux. It has 4 16C550 serial <br /> ports a configurable locations (default 0x300, 0x308, <br /> 0x310, 0x318) with individual interrupts for each <br /> port. This works fine as individual ports. However I <br /> would like to get the IRQ sharing feature of the card <br /> working. For shared interrupts an additional register <br /> is available on the card (at 0x280, also <br /> configuratable). This register has the following <br /> fields:</p> <p>bit 0: port 1 interrupt<br /> bit 1: port 2 interrupt<br /> bit 2: port 3 interrupt<br /> bit 3: port 4 interrupt<br /> bit 4: not used<br /> bit 5: not used<br /> bit 6: not used<br /> bit 7: not used</p> <p>A 0 means interrupt generated, 1 no interrupt.</p> <p>I have tried using setserials set_multiport command <br /> but could not get this to work.</p> <p>Is this supported by setserial and the Linux serial <br /> driver?</p></div>