Hello all,
I wasn't running the code as root (I must admit it was quite
obvious) now I can see the devices.
Thank you very much for your help!
Best regards,
André
Roberto Perpuly wrote:
Andre,
You are running the examples as root user, correct?
I am developing a driver for a USB device. I
You need /proc/bus/usb/ mounted (the usbfs filesystem) and you need
read-write access to the device nodes (/proc/bus/usb/NNN/NNN). By default
the nodes are read-write only be root. On 2.4 kernels you can make them
read-write by mounting the filesystem with the mount option "devmode",
e.g.:
m
Andre,
You are running the examples as root user, correct?
I am developing a driver for a USB device. I am using red hat 9.0 (kernel 2.4). For
my driver to work, I need to disbale the hotplug driver. You might want to check if
the devices you are developing drivers for have already been cl
Hello,
We are working in a project at about three years, we've always used
RS-232 and the javax.comm API to connect several apparatus to different
computers, but now we've decided to use USB to control the new apparatus.
Since we use Linux and Java, I've decided to use your API, but when I
run o
