On Tue, Jan 29, 2013 at 11:05 PM, Robert McWilliam <[email protected]> wrote:
> On Tue, Jan 29, 2013, at 02:35 PM, Rowan Berkeley wrote: > > I dunno, I just give up on this. I ran through the whole install > > sequence again, and I didn't see any warnings or errors at all. I don't > > know how you select all to cut and paste from the terminal, but there > > wasn't anything to see except textbook commands and responses. > > Unfortunately, after this supposed perfect installation, the driver > > still isn't there, and the wireless hardware is still unclaimed. Maybe > > it's something simple, like a conflicting driver left over from the > > original Windows set-up. But I'm sick of wrestling with it, at least for > > a while. > > If/when you come back to this: I find it easiest when I want to capture > the output from a command to redirect it to a file with ">": > > commad > file_name > > This will overwrite the output file, if you want to collect the output > from multiple commands you can use ">>" in place of ">" which will then > append the output to the end of the file without overwriting what was > already there. > > Another useful option is "tee" which writes it's input to a file and > standard output, so if you want to run a command and both see it's > output in your terminal and capture it in a file: > > command | tee file_name > > Robert > I'll try to figure that out the next time I have somethng really detailed and not easily described on the terminal screen. Anyway, I attacked the problem again this morning, and I noticed an interesting thing. The desired driver, rt3562sta, is listed in the modules available under lsmod, but not as used by anything. That, I think, means it's installed but unassigned. Am I right? If so, what should I do to assign it?
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