On Monday 31 August 2009, Dirk Heinrichs wrote:
> > I see Windows users do this all the time, without any problem
> > yet. Of course, the wait a little after writing to it, but a few seconds
> > after the blinking stops seem to be enough.
>
> Usually it is, but you never know. Windows users don't h
Am Sonntag 30 August 2009 23:26:52 schrieb Alex Schuster:
> Jesús Guerrero writes:
> > On Sun, August 30, 2009 21:38, Dirk Heinrichs wrote:
> > > Am Sonntag 30 August 2009 19:29:39 schrieb Alex Schuster:
> > >> I have to change the bus from usb to scsi, then it works. But what
> > >> about unmounti
On 31 Aug 2009, at 06:38, Jesús Guerrero wrote:
...
I see Windows users do this all the time, without any problem
yet. Of course, the wait a little after writing to it, but a few
seconds
after the blinking stops seem to be enough.
Lucky guys. That, or when the file is not on the drive they
On Sun, August 30, 2009 23:26, Alex Schuster wrote:
> Jesús Guerrero writes:
>
>
>> Then they wonder why the heck
>> the file is not where it should be. I guess they never heard of cached
>> writes.
>>
>> The correct thing to do is of course to umount it before,
>> and then unplug it or whatever.
Jesús Guerrero writes:
> On Sun, August 30, 2009 21:38, Dirk Heinrichs wrote:
> > Am Sonntag 30 August 2009 19:29:39 schrieb Alex Schuster:
> >> I have to change the bus from usb to scsi, then it works. But what
> >> about unmounting? Is is possible to have it unmounted after I pull the
> >> memor
Jesús Guerrero wrote:
> On Sun, August 30, 2009 21:38, Dirk Heinrichs wrote:
>
>> Am Sonntag 30 August 2009 19:29:39 schrieb Alex Schuster:
>>
>>
>>
>>> I have to change the bus from usb to scsi, then it works. But what
>>> about unmounting? Is is possible to have it unmounted after I pull
On Sun, August 30, 2009 21:38, Dirk Heinrichs wrote:
> Am Sonntag 30 August 2009 19:29:39 schrieb Alex Schuster:
>
>
>> I have to change the bus from usb to scsi, then it works. But what
>> about unmounting? Is is possible to have it unmounted after I pull the
>> memory stick?
>
> How do want to u
Am Sonntag 30 August 2009 19:29:39 schrieb Alex Schuster:
> I have to change the bus from usb to scsi, then it works. But what about
> unmounting? Is is possible to have it unmounted after I pull the memory
> stick?
How do want to umount something that's not there anymore? You have to umount
_be
David Relson writes:
> Don't know if the following will help, but it's a rule that I
> successfully use to mount a USB memory stick:
>
> BUS=="usb", SYSFS{manufacturer}=="STECH", SYMLINK+="STECH",
> run+="/bin/mount -a"
I have to change the bus from usb to scsi, then it works. But what about
un
Don't know if the following will help, but it's a rule that I
successfully use to mount a USB memory stick:
BUS=="usb", SYSFS{manufacturer}=="STECH", SYMLINK+="STECH", run+="/bin/mount
-a"
Actually, I have read the guilds and tried, but it didnot work. So I asked here.
Two devices related with "can usb" were found when I used the udevadm:
#udevadm info -a -p /sys/devices/pci\:00/\:00\:0f.4/usb2/2-
2/2-2\:1.0
looking at device '/devices/pci:00/:00:0f.4/usb2/2-2/2-2
Song Zhiwei schrieb:
> Hi all,
>
> I complied a driver esdcan_usb331.so. I'd like use udev to create
> character devices /dev/can0 and /dev/can1 with major 50 and minor 0/1
> for the driver. How to write the udev rule for it?
>
> The dmesg is:
> esd CAN driver: CAN_USB331
> esd CAN driver: baudra
Hi all,
I complied a driver esdcan_usb331.so. I'd like use udev to create
character devices /dev/can0 and /dev/can1 with major 50 and minor 0/1
for the driver. How to write the udev rule for it?
The dmesg is:
esd CAN driver: CAN_USB331
esd CAN driver: baudrate not set
esd CAN driver: mode = 0x000
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