serport − Hardware driver for the digital I/O bits of the 8250 and 16550 serial port.
loadrt serport io=addr[,addr...]
The pin numbers refer to the 9-pin serial pinout. Keep in mind that these ports generally use rs232 voltages, not 0/5V signals.
Specify the I/O address of the serial ports using the module parameter io=addr[,addr...]. These ports must not be in use by the kernel. To free up the I/O ports after bootup, install setserial and execute a command like:
sudo setserial /dev/ttyS0 uart none
but it is best to ensure that the serial port is never used or configured by the Linux kernel by setting a kernel commandline parameter or not loading the serial kernel module if it is a modularized driver.
serport.N.read
serport.N.write
serport.N.pin-1-in bit out
Also called DCD (data carrier detect); pin 8 on the 25-pin serial pinout
serport.N.pin-6-in bit out
Also called DSR (data set ready); pin 6 on the 25-pin serial pinout
serport.N.pin-8-in bit out
Also called CTS (clear to send); pin 5 on the 25-pin serial pinout
serport.N.pin-9-in bit out
Also called RI (ring indicator); pin 22 on the 25-pin serial pinout
serport.N.pin-1-in-not bit out
Inverted version of pin-1-in
serport.N.pin-6-in-not bit out
Inverted version of pin-6-in
serport.N.pin-8-in-not bit out
Inverted version of pin-8-in
serport.N.pin-9-in-not bit out
Inverted version of pin-9-in
serport.N.pin-3-out bit in
Also called TX (transmit data); pin 2 on the 25-pin serial pinout
serport.N.pin-4-out bit in
Also called DTR (data terminal ready); pin 20 on the 25-pin serial pinout
serport.N.pin-7-out bit in
Also called RTS (request to send); pin 4 on the 25-pin serial pinout
serport.N.pin-3-out-invert
bit rw
serport.N.pin-4-out-invert bit rw
serport.N.pin-7-out-invert bit rw
serport.N.ioaddr u32 r
GPL