error while making src/fcpci.ko, see install log!
could not gernerate fcpci.ko
install(1272584187,5475)
AVM ISDN-Controller, 1
Card: FRITZ!Card PCI
Driver: fcpci
Startup: Thu Feb 23 11:01:40 CET 2006
Install for FRITZ!Card PCI, version 3.11.07, build 050707
Welcome to the FRITZ!Card PCI driver installation!
Installing on SuSE Linux 10.0
Installing for kernel version 2.6.13-15-default, architecture: i386
CHK:KERNEL 2.6
CHKppd version 2.4.3
CHKppd version status 0
PRE:Looking for file install_passive-d.html...
PRE:Looking for file install_passive-e.html...
MAIN:Generating FRITZ!Card PCI driver for kernel 2.6.13-15-default...
/usr/bin/make
make: Entering directory `/root/Freigabe/Fax/fritz/src'
make -C /lib/modules/2.6.13-15-default/build SUBDIRS=/root/Freigabe/Fax/fritz/src modules
make[1]: Entering directory `/usr/src/linux-2.6.13-15-obj/i386/default'
make[1]: *** No rule to make target `modules'. Stop.
make[1]: Leaving directory `/usr/src/linux-2.6.13-15-obj/i386/default'
make: *** [fcpci.ko] Error 2
make: Leaving directory `/root/Freigabe/Fax/fritz/src'
MAIN:Error while making src/fcpci.ko, see install.log!
MAIN:Could not generate fcpci.ko!
Stopped.
Are these ok [yes]?
Now we are going to probe the tty port to figure out the type
of modem that is attached. This takes a few seconds, so be patient.
Note that if you do not have the modem cabled to the port, or the
modem is turned off, this may hang (just go and cable up the modem
or turn it on, or whatever).
Probing for best speed to talk to modem: 38400 OK.
About fax classes:
The difference between fax classes has to do with how HylaFAX interacts
with the modem and the fax protocol features that are used when sending
or receiving faxes. One class isn't inherently better than another;
however, one probably will suit a user's needs better than others.
Class 1 relies on HylaFAX to perform the bulk of the fax protocol.
Class 2 relies on the modem to perform the bulk of the fax protocol.
Class 2.0 is similar to Class 2 but may include more features.
Class 1.0 is similar to Class 1 but may add V.34-fax capability.
Class 2.1 is similar to Class 2.0 but adds V.34-fax capability.
HylaFAX generally will have more features when using Class 1/1.0 than
when using most modems' Class 2 or Class 2.0 implementations. Generally
any problems encountered in Class 1/1.0 can be resolved by modifications
to HylaFAX, but usually any problems encountered in Class 2/2.0/2.1 will
require the modem manufacturer to resolve it.
If you're unsure and your modem supports it, use Class 1.
The result of the AT+FCLASS=? command was:
ATQ0V1E1
OK
AT+FCLASS=?
0,8
OK
We were unable to deduce what type of modem you have. This means that
it did not respond as a Class 1, Class 2, or Class 2.0 modem should.
If you believe that your modem conforms to the Class 1, Class 2, or
Class 2.0 interface specification, then check that the modem is
operating properly and that you can communicate with the modem from the
host. If your modem is not one of the above types of modems, then this
software does not support it and you will need to write a driver that
supports it.
Do you want to run faxaddmodem to configure another modem [yes]?