David Brownell wrote:
On Wednesday 08 September 2004 7:28 am, Alan Stern wrote:
I imagine the closest thing to a "lingua franca" would be U.S.-English,
but obviously my viewpoint is biased.
Surely you jest. By definition, it's French - right? :)
Actually, "lingua franca" originally re
On Wednesday 08 September 2004 7:28 am, Alan Stern wrote:
>
> I imagine the closest thing to a "lingua franca" would be U.S.-English,
> but obviously my viewpoint is biased.
Surely you jest. By definition, it's French - right? :)
- Dave
--
On Tue, 7 Sep 2004, Toralf Lund wrote:
> >Well, do your best. Try to use whatever language the names are native to.
> >Hint: If a name contains a special character that doesn't belong to a
> >language, then the name isn't in that language!
> >
> >
> Actually, our company name is strictly speak
On Maw, 2004-09-07 at 21:48, Toralf Lund wrote:
> Actually, our company name is strictly speaking Latin, but I don't think
> it would be right to say that in the USB descriptors. Just like you
> probably wouldn't encode your first name as Celtic (which I think it
> originally is)
Probably Gaeli
I would list first the actual language those strings are written in.
They're names, and as such are not written in any language. Or that
depends on how you see it, I guess, but at least they don't have a
language in the same sense as descriptive texts would.
Well, do your best. Try
On Tue, 7 Sep 2004, Toralf Lund wrote:
> >I would list first the actual language those strings are written in.
> >
> They're names, and as such are not written in any language. Or that
> depends on how you see it, I guess, but at least they don't have a
> language in the same sense as descriptiv
Alan Stern wrote:
On Mon, 6 Sep 2004, Toralf Lund wrote:
Another minor question: How do you set up the list of supported
languages when you don't actually support any languages, or support all
of them, depending on how you see it? I mean, I only return strings for
the manufacturer name and pr
On Mon, 6 Sep 2004, Toralf Lund wrote:
> Another minor question: How do you set up the list of supported
> languages when you don't actually support any languages, or support all
> of them, depending on how you see it? I mean, I only return strings for
> the manufacturer name and product id, an
David Brownell wrote:
On Friday 03 September 2004 2:53 am, Toralf Lund wrote:
1. The USB 1.1 spec says "String descriptors use UNICODE encodings".
Which annoys me a great deal, as it fails to specify *what kind
unicode*. Should the string be in UTF-8 format, or 16 or 32-bit?
UTF
On Friday 03 September 2004 2:53 am, Toralf Lund wrote:
>
>1. The USB 1.1 spec says "String descriptors use UNICODE encodings".
> Which annoys me a great deal, as it fails to specify *what kind
> unicode*. Should the string be in UTF-8 format, or 16 or 32-bit?
UTF16-LE, as it says
This may be more of a general USB question than a driver specific one,
but I hope you'll forgive me:
I'm programming a USB device that interacts with usb-uhci on a Linux
host. I think I've handled most control messages correctly, but I'm not
sure about the string descriptors. For instance, I've
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