> "computer.enthusiastic" writes:
>There are other possible solutions.
>One solution is to install the linux-firmware package from the ubuntu
>repository (note that thereafter you can't anymore install the
>firmware packages from debian repositories due to conflicts). For
>example, you could type
On Sun, 06 May 2012 12:29:39 -0500
Martin McCormick wrote:
> May 6 12:00:20: [12119.995271] usb 3-2: firmware: requesting
> edgeport/down.fw
> May 6 12:00:20: [12120.025217] usb 3-2: firmware: requesting
> edgeport/boot.fw
Seems to me you need to get these 2 files :
edgeport/down.fw
"computer.enthusiastic" writes:
> http://git.kernel.org/?p=linux/kernel/git/stable/linux-stable.git;a=tree;f=firmware/edgeport;h=4f9edc29bc637fed68314a3141595c99eab26a36;hb=HEAD
>
Oh boy. another download tool. I use the command line on
this system. Which jit do I need or is there any oth
There are other possible solutions.
One solution is to install the linux-firmware package from the ubuntu
repository (note that thereafter you can't anymore install the
firmware packages from debian repositories due to conflicts). For
example, you could type the following commands as the root use
"computer.enthusiastic" writes:
> It looks like the requested firmware is not available in debian
> squeeze [0] even if debian wiki states otherwise [1].
>
> However, it is still distributed in the upstream kernel release [2].
> Therefore, you can get the firmware files from [2]; then, you have to
Hi,
It looks like the requested firmware is not available in debian
squeeze [0] even if debian wiki states otherwise [1].
However, it is still distributed in the upstream kernel release [2].
Therefore, you can get the firmware files from [2]; then, you have to
convert firmware files from ASCII to
So far, I have yet to get the magic firmware to make this device
turn from the warm brick it became after the squeeze upgrade to
a functioning device that presently controlls (used to control)
several radio scanners and an X10 controller. Good thing I
waited until warm weather as we use this in Win
On 08/30/2011 06:08 AM, Martin McCormick wrote:
In the standard set of tools that are free and found on
most Unix systems, which language such as perl, python, etc can
handle rS-232 gracefully and do strings without having to
reen vent the wheel?
I've used Perl and Win32::SerialPo
the standard set of tools that are free and found on most Unix
> systems, which language such as perl, python, etc can handle rS-232
> gracefully and do strings without having to reen vent the wheel?
[…]
> If I can do all of this within one language, including the RS-232
> coms,
Hi.
> I have this nagging feeling, though, that there may be a
> better way to write this program since C is not as good at
> string manipulation as some other languages. In my program, you
> have to do a lot of grunt work just to be sure that the 15TH
> field really is the 15TH field in the
Hugo Vanwoerkom writes:
> If I were in your situation, I would convert your C programs to C++
> (changing .c to .cpp) and use Qt. I use it many places just
> for
> its string manipulation and Qt has great documentation.
>
>
> Just install libqt4-dev, qt4-dev-tools, qt4-qmake and qt4-doc.
>
>
>
Martin McCormick wrote:
I have used GCC C for years to write a number of
programs for work and play and it is great but I think I am
needing to branch out a bit as my latest project is causing me
fits.
I have a scanner radio receiver that uses RS-232 to
communicate with the
Axel Freyn writes:
> I would give python a try, maybe together with the pySerial-module from
> http://pyserial.sourceforge.net/
> While pyserial simplifies the access to rs232 and cares about all platform
> dependence, it's not really standard I think.
>
> If your program shall work on all Unix sy
Hi Martin,
On Tue, Aug 30, 2011 at 08:08:51AM -0500, Martin McCormick wrote:
> [...]
> In the standard set of tools that are free and found on
> most Unix systems, which language such as perl, python, etc can
> handle rS-232 gracefully and do strings without having to
> reen
I have used GCC C for years to write a number of
programs for work and play and it is great but I think I am
needing to branch out a bit as my latest project is causing me
fits.
I have a scanner radio receiver that uses RS-232 to
communicate with the computer and I got that part
Sorry. It looks like I type like I program. in the last message,
I put the signature line between the last two lines of the
message body.
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This serial routine is borrowed from a Debian HowTo on
RS-232 communications and it basically works until the data
received are 50 or 60 bytes or more. The buffer size is set to
1024 bytes so it is not an overrun. If I send short bursts of
data, I can immediately prepare to receive and all
On Mon, 26 Jul 2010 14:02:26 +0300, Max Usachev wrote:
> 26.07.2010 12:11, Camaleón пишет:
>> Most likely a problem coming from:
>>
>> 1/ NUT has wrong permissions to access serial port
>>
> Permissions is Ok, couse I get errors when comment user = root.
You have to check udev rules.
http:/
26.07.2010 12:11, Camaleón пишет:
On Mon, 26 Jul 2010 11:44:00 +0300, Max Usachev wrote:
I have a problem with UPS FSP EP650 with COM-port and Debian. The device
is workable (I have tested it under Windows), but under Linux it doesn't
works.
(...)
Most likely a problem coming from:
On Mon, 26 Jul 2010 11:44:00 +0300, Max Usachev wrote:
> I have a problem with UPS FSP EP650 with COM-port and Debian. The device
> is workable (I have tested it under Windows), but under Linux it doesn't
> works.
(...)
Most likely a problem coming from:
1/ NUT has wrong permissions to access s
Hello!
I have a problem with UPS FSP EP650 with COM-port and Debian. The device
is workable (I have tested it under Windows), but under Linux it doesn't
works.
My hardware:
motherboard: Gigabyte GA-D510UD (Intel NM10, iTE IT8720 chipset) (Intel
Atom 510 processor)
UPS: FSP EP 650
My software:
On 05/10/2007, Bob McGowan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Amit Uttamchandani wrote:
> >> You may also find a UNIX/Linux port of Putty, if you want to use a
> >> "familiar" interface, as the Debian package 'putty' ( what else? ;)
> >>
> >> However, you will still need something like minicom to make th
Amit Uttamchandani wrote:
You may also find a UNIX/Linux port of Putty, if you want to use a
"familiar" interface, as the Debian package 'putty' ( what else? ;)
However, you will still need something like minicom to make the actual
connection through the serial line, as others have mentioned.
On Thu, Oct 04, 2007 at 10:37:43AM -0700, Amit Uttamchandani wrote:
> >
> > You may also find a UNIX/Linux port of Putty, if you want to use a
> > "familiar" interface, as the Debian package 'putty' ( what else? ;)
> >
> > However, you will still need something like minicom to make the actual
>
>
> You may also find a UNIX/Linux port of Putty, if you want to use a
> "familiar" interface, as the Debian package 'putty' ( what else? ;)
>
> However, you will still need something like minicom to make the actual
> connection through the serial line, as others have mentioned.
>
Thanks for
Amit Uttamchandani wrote:
Hey guys,
I know this may seem so obvious but I have no experience with this at all.
Basically I want to access the console interface of a network interface device
using RS-232.
I am pretty sure linux/unix has built in support for this but how does it work?
Do I
On Wed, Oct 03, 2007 at 09:29:40PM -0700, Amit Uttamchandani wrote:
> I know this may seem so obvious but I have no experience with this at
> all. Basically I want to access the console interface of a network
> interface device using RS-232.
...
> And I usually need to transfer file
On Wed, Oct 03, 2007 at 09:29:40PM -0700, Amit Uttamchandani wrote:
> Hey guys,
>
> I know this may seem so obvious but I have no experience with this at
> all. Basically I want to access the console interface of a network
> interface device using RS-232.
>
> I am prett
Hey guys,
I know this may seem so obvious but I have no experience with this at all.
Basically I want to access the console interface of a network interface device
using RS-232.
I am pretty sure linux/unix has built in support for this but how does it work?
Do I just plug it in?
Where do I
`hi~
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