Home | Fedora Core 4 Tutorial | Linux Tutorials | Linux Games | Linux Java | Linux Kernal | Linux Firewall | Linux Database | Linux Distributions | Linux Firewall GUI | Linux Distributions | Linux Firewall

 


 

Search Host

Monthly Fee($)
Disk Space (MB)
Register With us for Newsletter!
Visit Forum! Post Questions!
Jobs At RoseIndia.net!

Have tutorials?
Add your tutorial to our Java Resource and get tons of hits.

We offer free hosting for your tutorials. and exposure for thousands of readers. drop a mail
roseindia_net@yahoo.com
 
   

Tutorials

Java Server Pages

JAXB

Java Beans

JDBC

MySQL

Java Servlets

Struts

Bioinformatics

Java Code Examples

Interview Questions

 
Join For Newsletter

Powered by groups.yahoo.com
Visit Group! Post Questions!

Web Promotion

Web Submission

Submit Sites

Manual Submission?

Web Promotion Guide

Hosting Companies

Web Hosting Guide

Web Hosting

Linux

Beginner Guide to Linux Server

Linux Distribution

Major Linux Distribution

Linux FTP Software

Frameworks

Persistence Framework

Web Frameworks

Free EAI Tools

Web Servers

Aspect Oriented Programming

Free Proxy Servers

Softwares

Adware & Spyware Remover

Open Source Softwares

4.4. Alternative 4: Using the GATOS Project's Latest Driver

The GATOS project is an independent developer team. They develop drivers and utilities for ATI cards. To install their driver with DRI-support, you need to download it from here. Download the ati.2 file for your appropriate XFree86 version. You also need a set of files to enable dri support. These files are called the drm-kernel module. They can only be downloaded from CVS. To download them, issue the following commands:


cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.gatos.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/gatos login
cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.gatos.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/gatos co drm-kernel

You are now ready to install the driver. Type the following commands to install it:


cd drm-kernel/
make -f Makefile.linux
cp radeon.o /lib/modules/`uname -r`/kernel/drivers/video/gatosdrm.o
modprobe gatosdrm

You now need to make Linux load the module gatosdrm each time at startup. To do this, find out where your Linux distribution keeps the list of modules to load at startup and add the line gatosdrm to the end of that file (in Debian, the file is /etc/modules).

You are now ready to install the GATOS driver for the Radeon card. To do so, type the following commands:


cd /usr
tar zxvf /path/to/name-of-ati.2-package.tar.gz

The driver is now installed.

You are now ready to configure XFree86. This can be done by running xf86config, or by editing the XFree86 configuration file manually. The configuration process is the same as for XFree86's own driver in Section 4.1, so go back to that point and follow the XFree86 configuration process described there.

You are now ready to run XFree86!

Search Tutorials

Linux Distributions

Fedora

Slackware
SuSe
Mandrake
Knoppix
Mepis
Debian
All Distors....
 

 

 

Send your comments, Suggestions or Queries regarding this site at roseindia_net@yahoo.com.

Copyright © 2004. All rights reserved.