Rainer Dorsch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

>> > Seems that the --lamp-off device specific option has some specific
>> > problems.
>>
>> Yes. Could you send a log of scanimage --lamp-off ?
>
> silverboxy:~# SANE_DEBUG_DLL=255 SANE_DEBUG_UMAX1220U=255 scanimage 
> --lamp-off 
> --device-name=umax1220u:libusb:001:004
> [sanei_debug] Setting debug level of dll to 255.
> [dll] sane_init: SANE dll backend version 1.0.11 from sane-backends 1.0.15
[...]
> [dll] sane_start(handle=0x80539a8)
> [umax1220u] sane_start
> [umax1220u] UMAX_set_scan_parameters:
> [umax1220u] color = 1
> [umax1220u] xo    = 0, yo     = 0
> [umax1220u] w     = 0, h      = 0
> [umax1220u] xres  = 75, yres   = 75
> [umax1220u] left  = 0, top    = 0
> [umax1220u] right = 0, bottom = 0
> scanimage: sane_start: Invalid argument

OK. The backend's default window size is 0x0 pixels (as written in the
manpage); setting a scan area will make the warning go away.

>> Did you change anything to your configuration in the meantime ? What
>> is attached to your parallel port ?
>
> I did the usual apt-get upgrade and I installed xdebconfigurator (hwinfo, 
> kudzu, and dependecies), but I deinstalled again.

Shouldn't matter.

> On the parallel port, I have a Canon BJ-10sx printer, but that is there since 
> a long time. Can a new version of cups have such a side effect?

No. You could strace scanimage with the 2 blocking backends, maybe
that would help understand what's going on. (if you do so, *please*
enable only *one* of the backends, otherwise the strace log will be
*HUGE* and unreadable :/)

>> The conffile won't change without you noticing, so you're safe.
>
> Correct, but then I have the choice between manual updating the new version 
> of 
> the conf file or not getting all the new stuff in the new version.

dll.conf won't change much in the upcoming months/years; few backends
get added to SANE these days, and apart from removing the hpoj and
hpaio backend from dll.conf, there's no other change planned.

>> Moreover, your problem is probably related to what is attached to your
>> parallel port; if it was a common problem, we would know about it.
>
> If it is related to the BJ-10 then I agree, that model is not out there very 
> often any more ;-)

With the parallel port, you never really know what's going on ...

> ...but, when I switch off the printer, the problem is still there, even if I 
> unplug the cable from the printer. That would mean everybody with "nothing" 
> on the parallel port should have the problem.

There's something else, then.

JB.

-- 
 Julien BLACHE <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>  |  Debian, because code matters more 
 Debian & GNU/Linux Developer        |       <http://www.debian.org>
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