> By the way, having 7 data bits and 2 stop bits should be equivalent to
> having 8 data bits without parity generation and 1 stop bit. This is
> because the data bits are sent least significant bit first, and a stop
> bit is the same as a zero data bit.
> ...
> Steve Preston ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
> Dale Scheetz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I can point setserial at a particular port, but can't seem to tell it to
> set the stop bits to two.
By the way, having 7 data bits and 2 stop bits should be equivalent to
having 8 data bits without parity generation and 1 stop bit. This is
becaus
Dale Scheetz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I can point setserial at a particular port, but can't seem to tell it to
> set the stop bits to two.
> I can tell stty to set the stop bits, but can only seem to use it while on
> the tty in question. Is there any way to point stty at the port I want
> ch
I can point setserial at a particular port, but can't seem to tell it to
set the stop bits to two.
I can tell stty to set the stop bits, but can only seem to use it while on
the tty in question. Is there any way to point stty at the port I want
changed?
TIA,
Dwarf
4 matches
Mail list logo