Version 0
#  The version 0 module-info format is ('|' denotes the left margin):
#  |<module-name>
#  |  <module-type> [<module-alias>]
#  |  "<description-string>"
#  |  <argument> "<argument-description-string>" ["<match-regex>" ["<default>"]]
#  |# <comment>
#  Stanzas are delimited by non-indented lines, and continued with indented lines.
#  Comments start in the first column, or are preceded only by whitespace.
#  The []'s above are not literal, they delimit optional material.
#  There can be multiple <argument> lines.
#  <module-name> is the name of the module without any .o extension, just
#  as the module name would be entered in /etc/conf.modules
#  <module-type> is the base part of the string demanded by kerneld (eth,
#  scsi_hostadapter, etc.)
#  <module-alias> is an optional identifier to identify groups of similar
#  drivers, such as the non-scsi cdrom devices which are requested by
#  block-major-*; they are given an alias of "cdrom".
#  <description-string> is a free-form string enclosed in quotes to describe
#  the module to a human reader
#  <argument> is an argument such as io or irq, as understood by the module
#  <argument-description-string> is a free-form description
#  <match-regex> is a regular expression which can be used to test the
#  validity of a user-entered string
#  <default> is a default value.  This should not be provided unless it is
#  almost always the correct value, and will not, say, hang a user's computer
#  if it is wrong
#
#  Ideas for version 1 file format:
#   o Add long description, presumably including all known cards supported
#     by the module in question
#   o Sub-argument description, for arguments which have multiple parts
#     separated by commas, particularly ones which share code with boot-time
#     arguments.
#   o Optional architecture flag(?)

# drivers/net directory

dummy
	dummy
	"Placeholder device for intermittent links"

eql
	eql
	"Load balancing for point-to-point network interfaces"

#ppp
#	ppp
#	"Point-to-Point Protocol"

# NOT YET MODULARIZED!
#pt

# slhc is never loaded explicitly, only by dependencies

#slip
#	sl
#	"Serial Link Internet Protocol"

# Not a module, may never be?
#sunlance
#	eth
#	"Linux/Sparc/Lance Ethernet"

#scsi
# Can kerneld actually request this?
#	scsi
#	"SCSI Protocol support (midlevel driver)"

#sd
#	block-major-8	sd
#	"SCSI disk protocol"

#sg
#	char-major-21	sg
#	"SCSI generic driver for user-level SCSI protocol drivers"

#sr
#	block-major-11	sr
#	"SCSI CD-ROM protocol"

#st
#	char-major-10	st
#	"SCSI tape protocol"
