you should have either: /dev/pcfclock[0-2] or /dev/pcfclock/[0-2] major = 181, minor 0-2, chardev, mode = 444 Is there a way to hack this into the udev-rules? Reproducible: Always Steps to Reproduce:
are you saying no nodes are created or they are named incorrectly ?
no nodes are created. btw: I checked it again and 'pcfdate' looks only for /dev/pcfclock[0-2] If I create the nodes with 'mknod', it works.
meaning it's a problem with the linux driver please contact upstream about it, i have no way of actually testing this driver ;)
(In reply to comment #3) > meaning it's a problem with the linux driver > > please contact upstream about it, i have no way of actually testing this driver ;) Unfortunately, the homepage tells: "Note: I no longer maintain this driver since I switched from Debian to OpenBSD."
there's a fixed driver in portage with udev-support (patch made by me). It works! KEYWORDS="~x86" emerge pcfclock-0.44-r1 ;-) if it also works for you, I mark it stable,