> I'm trying to write an application that talks to a USB device, and more
> specifically, a particular class of devices, though I am not sure at this
> moment if the "class" is formally defined from a USB POV. I like to
> understand what I'm writing for, and I feel I'm missing something. AND I'm
> having a devil of a time getting Linux to not timeout in the low-level USB
> handshake/negotiation/whatever.
What kind of devices? Almost all devices interact to the user through some other interface (tty device, video device, sound device, block device, etc.) Very few interact through a "raw" usb interface (some camera being the exception, using gphoto2 to talk to libusb to talk to the camera.)
It's in theory a really generic device that can be used to test all sorts of USB "device" applications. At the moment it's pretending to be a new flavor of digital still camera. It has a vendor ID of 0x10C9 and a product ID of 0xeff0, but since it's a test device that information happens to also be configurable on the fly. Even more specifically, it's a board made by Zuken in Japan. So what I'm trying to figure out is how, on the Linux "host" side, I can debug a random "device" that I plug in.
-Del, slow in responding since his internet connection was down all of yesterday :-(
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