This may be help in developping free dos usb drivers..
http://libusb.wiki.sourceforge.net/
libusb
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This site is the home for the libusb project. It's aim is to create a
library for use by user level applications to access USB devices regardless
of OS. libusb is an open source project
Hi :-)
This may be help in developping free dos usb drivers..
http://libusb.wiki.sourceforge.net/
Talking about that, using DLL/DPMI-ish JLM drivers for
JEMM386 seems to support easy use of either ASM or C,
which might give interesting possibilities for example
for porting the Linux Synaptics
That is a prety impressive driver...
I would like to know who is using it and in what situations, specially
real-world cases (as oposed to simulations, not fantasy :) )
thanks to all,
Alain
Eric Auer escreveu:
Hi!
[...] and that you can use Jack's UIDE driver with UDMA
and SATA harddisk
I use it on my DOS only machine. It is really great driver. It provides fast
DMA access and disk cache and occupies only very small amount of memory.
- Original Message -
From: Alain M. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: fd-dev freedos-devel@lists.sourceforge.net;
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, June
Alain M. wrote:
Sorry, Ladislav and Florian...
I realyzed that I was not clear in may question: I want to know about
this driver: XMGR and UIDE with SATA, available in the link bellow.
To avoid such confusion in the future it might be good idea to stop
top-replying, but use inline-replying
Sorry, Ladislav and Florian...
I realyzed that I was not clear in may question: I want to know about
this driver: XMGR and UIDE with SATA, available in the link bellow.
The older XDMA.SYS I have installed in many of machines and I know for
sure that it is stable...
Thanks for your answers :)
Robert Riebisch escreveu:
To avoid such confusion in the future it might be good idea to stop
top-replying, but use inline-replying from now on.
I participate in some lists where the rule is top replying...
Some people think it is better because it is faster to read bigger
quantity of
