This function allows a socket and PC Card configuration to be modified. This function can only modify a configuration requested via csx_RequestConfiguration(9F).
STRUCTURE MEMBERS
The structure members of modify_config_t are:
uint32_t Socket; /* socket number */
uint32_t Attributes; /* attributes to modify */
uint32_t Vpp1; /* Vpp1 value */
uint32_t Vpp2; /* Vpp2 value */
The fields are defined as follows:
Socket
Not used in Solaris, but for portability with other Card Services implementations, it should
be set to the logical socket number.
Attributes
This field is bit-mapped. The following bits are defined:
CONF_ENABLE_IRQ_STEERING
Enable IRQ steering. Set to connect the PC Card IREQ line to a previously selected system interrupt.
CONF_IRQ_CHANGE_VALID
IRQ change valid. Set to request the IRQ steering enable to be changed.
CONF_VPP1_CHANGE_VALID
Vpp1 change valid. These bits are set to request a change to the corresponding voltage level for the PC Card.
CONF_VPP2_CHANGE_VALID
Vpp2 change valid. These bits are set to request a change to the corresponding voltage level for the PC Card.
CONF_VSOVERRIDE
Override VS pins. For Low Voltage keyed cards, must be set if a client desires to apply a voltage inappropriate for this card to any pin. After
card insertion and prior to the first csx_RequestConfiguration(9F) call
for this client, the voltage levels applied to the card will be those specified by the Card Interface Specification. (See WARNINGS.)
Vpp1, Vpp2
Represent voltages expressed in tenths of a volt. Values from 0 to 25.5 volts
may be set. To be valid, the exact voltage must be available from the system. To be compliant with the PC Card 95 Standard, PCMCIA/JEIDA, systems must always support 5.0 volts for both Vcc and Vpp. (See WARNINGS.)
CONF_VSOVERRIDE is provided for clients that have a need to override the information provided in the CIS. The client must exercise caution when
setting this as it overrides any voltage level protection provided by Card Services.
2.
Using csx_ModifyConfiguration() to set Vpp to 0 volts may result in the loss of a PC Card's
state. Any client setting Vpp to 0 volts is responsible for insuring that the PC Card's state is restored when power is re-applied
to the card.