OK, let me add my two cents.
If you don't care about XP or earlier, have control over the device's
firmware, and can live with WinUSB as a driver, then WCID [1] is the way
to go (which is what Xiaofan alluded to with the "use Microsoft OS
Descriptor", expect he forgot that the automated drive i
On Wed, Feb 6, 2013 at 12:06 AM, Kustaa Nyholm
wrote:
> On 5.2.2013 17.56, "Lars Pötter" wrote:
>>So the question is if it is possible to create a single jar file that
>>includes everything needed to provide the libusbx API to a Java program
>>and let it speak to USB Devices on Linux, Windows and
On Wed, Feb 6, 2013 at 7:26 AM, Tom Navarro wrote:
> Update:
>
> This issue seems to have been caused by the USB Virtualization Connector
> Driver installed by Windows Virtual PC. After uninstalling the driver
> and Virtual PC, a quick test with libusbx 1.0.14 shows my program
> working fine.
Ve
Update:
This issue seems to have been caused by the USB Virtualization Connector
Driver installed by Windows Virtual PC. After uninstalling the driver
and Virtual PC, a quick test with libusbx 1.0.14 shows my program
working fine.
Tom
-
Am 05.02.2013 15:24, schrieb Kustaa Nyholm:
>> I tried to talk a colleague into libUsb. He was responsible for the PC
>> application and I was doing the firmware. But he said he tried it but it
>> was to complicated to set up on Windows. I did a short check and using
>> libusb on windows seems to
Hi all,
I'm having an issue sending bulk transfers to my Cypress FX2-based
device. I'm running Windows 7 x64 with the following code:
int main(int argc, char* argv[]) {
libusb_device_handle *bh;
unsigned char outBuf[128];
struct timeval tv;
struct libusb_transfer* xfr;
On 5.2.2013 17.56, "Lars Pötter" wrote:
>So the question is if it is possible to create a single jar file that
>includes everything needed to provide the libusbx API to a Java program
>and let it speak to USB Devices on Linux, Windows and Mac without a
>Driver installed ?
The experts should chime
On 5.2.2013 15.35, "Lars Pötter" wrote:
>
>> With JNA to access libusb it was pretty trivial. And now days there are
>> a number of ready made implementations available.
>
>I tried to talk a colleague into libUsb. He was responsible for the PC
>application and I was doing the firmware. But he said
