On Feb 19 09:13, David le Comte wrote:
My USB serial port card can support 9216000 bps, and all power of 2
sub-multiples
to 115200, then the usual suspects below that. Is this list a subset
of your new list of
supported baudrates?
It's the list of baudrates supported by Linux up to
Thank you for your response Corinna.
When I did my upgrade to include cron, I just upgraded the admin
section. I came in
to work on the weekend, and did a full upgrade and everything is back to
normal.
I must have got something out of whack with something else by only doing a
partial
On Feb 16 10:27, David le Comte wrote:
Two days ago, I upgraded my Cygwin to extend my admin components so that
I could use cron. When I did this I found that a program I had previously
written to set a baudrate on a serial port to 230400bps is now failing,
whereas
before it was OK. Note
I'm not sure what broke, but you might consider trying a snapshot:
http://cygwin.com/ml/cygwin-cvs/2007-q1/msg00066.html
--
Brian Ford
Lead Realtime Software Engineer
VITAL - Visual Simulation Systems
FlightSafety International
the best safety device in any aircraft is a well-trained crew...
On Fri, 16 Feb 2007, David le Comte wrote:
Note that using stty -F /dev/comX where X is the Comm port number
still works, ie it can still set the baud rate to 230400 (or even
25).
Sorry, but note also that if you are going to use Posix style termio
calls, you need to use the Posix device
Brian Ford wrote:
On Fri, 16 Feb 2007, David le Comte wrote:
Note that using stty -F /dev/comX where X is the Comm port number
still works, ie it can still set the baud rate to 230400 (or even
25).
Sorry, but note also that if you are going to use Posix style termio
calls, you
David le Comte wrote:
Brian Ford wrote:
On Fri, 16 Feb 2007, David le Comte wrote:
Note that using stty -F /dev/comX where X is the Comm port number
still works, ie it can still set the baud rate to 230400 (or even
25).
Sorry, but note also that if you are going to use Posix
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