Am I the only one who is fucking done with atheros 802.11 chipsets? OpenBSD, NetBSD, FreeBSD, Minix3 and Solaris 11 don't have support for those chipsets. And they're the only chipsets I can find around here. (Also no cash for another one).
How hard is to port a Linux driver to any of those platforms? I'm ready to write code.
Name:
Anonymous2013-07-30 19:55
hail satan
Name:
Anonymous2013-07-30 20:04
Libertas 88w8335 - JEW
Name:
Anonymous2013-07-30 20:05
Just install Linux.
Name:
Anonymous2013-07-30 20:07
>>4
I'm posting from Linux. But I usualy work with others operating systems too.
>>4
You think Linux supports anything?THINK AGAIN.
Linux doesn't support shit. ndiswrapper a shit. ndiswapper is a broken piece of shit that doesn't work. Linus is devil. nvidia is pig
Should be very easy. All you're doing is changing the interface, and those are all *nix-style OSs. In fact I'll dare to say that if you're new to driver development it'll probably take you longer to get used to the build process than to write the code.
A network driver basically has 5 entry points:
* Init - load and configure the HW
* Dnit - shut down the HW
* Send - OS calls into driver to send packet
* Recv - driver calls into OS when packet received
* Misc - other nonessential stuff
I've ported FreeBSD and Linux network drivers to OS X. The bulk of the hard work (poking the HW in the right way) is done for you already, you just have to hook it up to the OS.
Name:
Anonymous2013-07-31 8:03
>>1
As a atheros 802.11 chip, I'm offended by that.