Stef,
I haven't had a chance to spend any significant amount of time with it.
I'm hoping to get to it in August when I have some vacation time. There
is quite a bit of work yet to do on it.
I'll start by stubbing out all the calibration routines and just make
sure it still scans as well as
Hi,
As often, formulating a question is answering it, and here is the
solution: do not use udev with sane.
I removed the udev config line and now udev does not make the special
file /dev/usb/scanner on plugging in the usb cable from the scanner. Now
sane works as with the older kernel, and
Roland Kwee rol...@kwee.xs4all.nl wrote:
Hi,
sane with udev, and on how libusb works. Now this is all black magic
to me, while calling myself an experienced linux user, system manager
and programmer.
udev is indeed black magic, even for its maintainers.
That being said, never upgrade your
On 7/30/06, Roland Kwee rol...@kwee.xs4all.nl wrote:
As often, formulating a question is answering it, and here is the
solution: do not use udev with sane.
I'm running sane with linux 2.6.16.27 and udev-096, and it works beautifully.
Some advice:
- kernel and udev versions usually go
On Sun, 30 Jul 2006, Roland Kwee wrote:
Hi,
As often, formulating a question is answering it, and here is the solution:
do not use udev with sane.
I removed the udev config line and now udev does not make the special file
/dev/usb/scanner on plugging in the usb cable from the scanner.
Hi:
I installed Sane on my Debian GNU/Linux system but apparently
don't manage to make it work.
After installing Sane with: `apt-get install sane', I did:
# sane-find-scanner
and got the following output:
found USB scanner (vendor=0x05d8, product=0x4002, chip=GT-6801) at
libusb:001:003
.
Rodolfo,
It shows pretty clearly that you are missing the ps1fw.usb firmware file.
A quick search of google revealed that this file should be on the CDRom
that came with the scanner, and also it's available from the
gt68xx-backend web page at:
Hi,
Dura-Zell wrote:
To exclude any hardwarproblems I tested the parallelport with some other
devices:
you don't happen to have the possibility to try your scanner with the
original drivers?
regards
-- jochen
can you be assured that L_tmpnam will exist on all platforms sane builds
on? it would seem that PATH_MAX might be a better define to use...
allan
On Sun, 30 Jul 2006, Jon Chambers wrote:
Hi Scott,
Oops! Well spotted: I will amend this for the next release!
By the way, do you have a
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Hash: SHA1
Jochen Eisinger wrote:
Hi,
Dura-Zell wrote:
To exclude any hardwarproblems I tested the parallelport with some other
devices:
you don't happen to have the possibility to try your scanner with the
original drivers?
regards
-- jochen
Hi
m. allan noah an...@pfeiffer.edu wrote:
platforms where libusb is available, sane will also ask libusb for a
list. most versions of libusb discover usb devices by looking in
/proc/bus/usb
later versions of the kernel seem to have moved or messed with that
location.
FYI, since Linux 2.6.14,
Hi;
Perhaps it's not possible, but I saved some scanned images and then
closed Xscan. Later, I wanted to view in the view window those images
to work with them without re-scanning. I tried using the file browser
but it didn't seem to do anything.
Maybe I am being dumb, but I can't see a way
On Saturday 29 July 2006 09:41, William Case wrote:
Hi;
Perhaps it's not possible, but I saved some scanned images and then
closed Xscan. Later, I wanted to view in the view window those images
to work with them without re-scanning. I tried using the file browser
but it didn't seem to do
On Sat, 29 Jul 2006 12:41:14 -0400
William Case billli...@rogers.com wrote:
Perhaps it's not possible, but I saved some scanned images and then
closed Xscan. Later, I wanted to view in the view window those
images to work with them without re-scanning. I tried using the
file browser but it
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