On Thu, Aug 16, 2012 at 11:37 AM, John Chen wrote:
> Hi,
> I am trying to use LibUSB for both windows and linux, but it looks like in
> order to use LibUSBX, I have to uninstall my windows's UMDF driver for
> the USB Device, install WinUSB Driver using zadig.
>
> Is anyway I can use LibUSB with
Hi,
I am trying to use LibUSB for both windows and linux, but it looks like in
order to use LibUSBX, I have to uninstall my windows's UMDF driver for
the USB Device, install WinUSB Driver using zadig.
Is anyway I can use LibUSB without uninstall my windows's UMDF driver for
the USB Device?Righ
On Thu, Aug 16, 2012 at 5:32 AM, David Grant wrote:
> Ok, so that sounds promising. I guess the next question is: is it possible
> to use libwdi to install a filter driver for a device, or to replace that
> device's driver, take over the device, and then put everything back to where
> it was, all
On Thu, Aug 16, 2012 at 5:07 AM, David Grant wrote:
> I've looked at using libusb-win32 as a filter driver but it
> seems I can only install it as a filter driver for all classes of the
> devices that are already plugged in.
That is not true. We provide the capability to install the filter driver
On 2012.08.15 23:09, Peter Stuge wrote:
> Pete Batard wrote:
>> WCID could help [1]
>
> Just a small note that the term Microsoft uses is "WinUSB Device".
Which is explained in the 3rd paragraph of the of the link provided at
[1]... Obviously, we can't use "WinUSB device" for something that
appl
Pete Batard wrote:
> Now, if part of your concern has to do with avoiding user intervention
> with regards to manually installing a driver, WCID could help [1] since
> WinUSB/WCID devices
Just a small note that the term Microsoft uses is "WinUSB Device".
That can help for finding their info abou
On 2012.08.15 22:32, David Grant wrote:
> Partially answering my own question here... I was just going through old
> posts to the mailing list and found this:
>
> >> 1. Can I use Zadig to install a WinUSB driver for the VID/PID?
>
> > Yes, that's one of the things it is meant for. You can also us
On 2012.08.15 22:07, David Grant wrote:
> Is it possible to do this (or something similar) on Windows at all
Not without Microsoft's help in making the underlying usbport.sys driver
(the one that accesses the device outside of a standard driver being
installed) generic enough to support all of t
On Wed, Aug 15, 2012 at 2:07 PM, David Grant wrote:
> On Linux we use libusb to access any that the user plugs in (except
> keyboard/mouse/hub). We just detach the kernal driver from the device and
> then claim the device and then send transfers to the device with
> libusb_submit_transfer. Is it
On 2012.08.15 08:44, sebasti...@gmx-topmail.de wrote:
> Just to verify that I did it right:
> I added the following line to /etc/init.d/pcscd, before the pcsc daemon
> gets started ->
> export LIBUSB_DEBUG=2
2 is indeed warning and as far as I could see, pcscd doesn't redirect or
suppress stderr
On Linux we use libusb to access any that the user plugs in (except
keyboard/mouse/hub). We just detach the kernal driver from the device and
then claim the device and then send transfers to the device with
libusb_submit_transfer. Is it possible to do this (or something similar) on
Windows at all?
> On 2012.08.13 11:00, sebastiank wrote:
> > On 2012.08.12 23:59, Pete Batard wrote:
> > Patch has now been pushed to the mailine git libusbx repository (along
> > with other minor changes. See
> > https://github.com/libusbx/libusbx/commits/master for details.
> Thank you very much! The new version
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