Error running install command for sdhci_pci

[truongvan]

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# cat /var/log/boot.log
udevd[194]: Error running install command for sdhci_pci
 
udevd[195]: Error running install command for sdhci_pci
 
 
Welcome to Mageia 2!

I think the problem from /etc/modprobe.d/01_mga-config.conf file:

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install scsi_hostadapter /sbin/modprobe mpt2sas; /sbin/modprobe ahci; /sbin/modprobe ata_piix; /bin/true
install usb-interface /sbin/modprobe ehci_hcd; /sbin/modprobe ohci_hcd; /sbin/modprobe uhci_hcd; /bin/true
remove sdhci_pci /sbin/modprobe -r mmc_block; /sbin/modprobe --first-time -r --ignore-remove sdhci_pci
install sdhci_pci /sbin/modprobe --first-time --ignore-install sdhci_pci && { /sbin/modprobe mmc_block; /bin/true; }
options snd-ac97-codec power_save=1
alias wlan0 b43

What can I do to fix this error?

[wintpe]

my modprobe.conf does not have these lines, just the ehci and xhci one.

maybe your PC does not have this device.

comment the lines relating to sdhci out and see what happens

run lspci and see what usb controlers you have

for example

[root@localhost ~]# lspci|grep -i usb
00:14.0 USB controller: Intel Corporation Panther Point USB xHCI Host Controller (rev 04)
00:1a.0 USB controller: Intel Corporation Panther Point USB Enhanced Host Controller #2 (rev 04)
00:1d.0 USB controller: Intel Corporation Panther Point USB Enhanced Host Controller #1 (rev 04)
[root@localhost ~]#

if it does not show shhci then thats probably why it failed.

have you removed something recently

regards peter

[truongvan]

Thank for reply.

I checked this error one more. I found out sdhci_pci is a driver of SD/MMC plot.
I think my system shows up the error 'cause it didn't remove sdhci_pci before.
But I wonder why it remove then reintall it? Can I remove one or both of them?

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remove sdhci_pci /sbin/modprobe -r mmc_block; /sbin/modprobe --first-time -r --ignore-remove sdhci_pci
install sdhci_pci /sbin/modprobe --first-time --ignore-install sdhci_pci && { /sbin/modprobe mmc_block; /bin/true; }


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man modprobe
...
--first-time
              Normally, modprobe will succeed (and  do  nothing)  if  told  to
              insert  a  module which is already present or to remove a module
              which isn't present. This is ideal for simple scripts;  however,
              more  complicated  scripts  often  want to know whether modprobe
              really did something: this option makes  modprobe  fail  in  the
              case that it actually didn't do anything.
...