Back to the original question: You can use 'HAMLIB_KEYER' instead of 'NETKEYER' in logcfg.dat.
There are some limitations due to hamlibs implementation: * Not all rigs support early stop of CW messages. You will get an information during startup if that is the case. * Changing key speed while sending is not supported. Also no embedded '+++' or '...' to speed up and down parts of the message. But you can change the speed between messages. 73, de Tom DL1JBE Am Wed, 16 Oct 2024 20:23:57 +0200 schrieb Martin Kratoska <mar...@ok1rr.com>: > Hi, > > is there a possibility to use Hamlib keying? > > I have been facing problems with port numbering for a long time both > in Windows (tried 10 and 11) and in Linux (kernel: 6.8.0-45-generic; > arch: x86_64 bits: 64; compiler: gcc v: 13.2.0 ; clocksource: hpet; > tk: v: 6.2.0; vt: 1.30.0; distro: Linux Mint 22 base: Ubuntu 24.04 > noble). > > COM6 suddenly becomes COM3, /dev/ttyUSB0 changes to /dev/ttyUSB1, etc. > (badly formatted in my previous posting) > > I've tried everything from upgrading drivers to different settings, > turning off power management, in Linux /udev/ rules. Nothing helps. I > replaced the whole computer, that didn't help either. > > This is not the first time this problem has happened, it always > lasted for a few weeks and then disappeared without any intervention > from me. > > Although I am a fairly experienced software engineer and computer > technician (practice since 1996 - one of the authors of CQRlog for > Linux, translator of the Kicad EDA system into Czech and a number of > smaller projects), I have not yet been able to find the cause of this > phenomenon, because of which I had to give up several contests. > > I would be interested in your experiences. > > 73, > Martin, OK1RR > -- "Do what is needful!" Ursula LeGuin: Earthsea --
