It is my fault (yes, again... ) I did not realize when I made extension.
@thebestofall007 :
Have you any remote control? If not, you can do ./configure --disable-mod-lirc to not including mod_lirc.
If you want lirc support, you can download lirc-0.9.0.tar.bz2 from lirc's website. Into the archive is the header file (/tool/lirc_client.h). Put it under /usr/local/include (Example: /usr/local/include/lirc/lirc_client.h)
I will include it when I recompile for 3.0.21
Sorry if I caused you any trouble.
"you" did not cause any trouble for me. it's just code and it's what caused the snafoo (we'll get it right as we learn!!).
i have tried compiling lirc from the tarball and i get:
configure: error: cannot run /bin/sh: ./config.sub.
the rest of the requirements like gcc, dialog, mawk, etc. worked well.
i tried configuring irmp3 using ./configure --disable-mod-lirc and it instead gives me:
mod_magic.c:25:19: fatal error: magic.h: no such file or directory
it looks like we may need to have lirc-dev (and perhaps a new irmp3 extension and its irmp3-dev) running next time around so we can have all needed files. thanks a lot for even having the lirc extension available. keep chugging at it; we'll get it.
let me know what comes up. i enjoy learning this stuff A LOT, and learning how to make an OS from the bottom up. i want to use tinycore to make a car stereo headunit that looks stock on the outside, but a carputer on the inside that runs a custom linux OS THAT PLAYS ANY kind of audio file you throw at it. i want it to use lcdproc to drive the display and irmp3 to pipe the title/artist/radio station frequency info from a media player like mplayer-nodeps to a dot matrix lcd, and the HID protocol to run the controls. i want to design my own car stereo headunit because i believe 90% of them look like they were designed by insects from another planet. i want something that looks/feels rock solid stock (no crappy flip screens to mess up or distracting touchscreens, plus sound that blows bose away), but has all the expandability of an aftermarket and then some.
i'm using tinycore because i like that 2-5 second bootup and is cut and dry.
(i had to change your quote a little because it had the external link to lirc and i couldn't post with it in place)