21 Apr 2015 10:17:53 -0300 Wander Lairson Costa :
> I am not very versed into pyserial and ftdi stuff. One question comes
> to my mind is: what's the advantage of moving stuff from pyserial to
> pyusb?
I might have needed to give a broader view first. I did not intend to
move anything from /pyser
Hi,
I am not very versed into pyserial and ftdi stuff. One question comes
to my mind is: what's the advantage of moving stuff from pyserial to
pyusb?
I have an idea of providing an usb.classes package, which would ship
modules for each USB standard class. But I didn't elaborate onto this
yet, it i
On Sun, Apr 19, 2015 at 2:53 AM, Chapman Flack wrote:
>> Reactions? Does my dream make sense to other pyusb-users readers?
Hi,
A quick note about the licensing scheme of pyftdi (and friends).
Some parts are LGPL-licensed because I've initially developed cftdi on
top of libftdi - a Python-to-C wr
Hi, I'm new to pyusb, thinking I have an idea to propose for how
uniformly serial and usb support in Python could be handled ... it
started with this sort of dream vision:
1. I have this gizmo that once upon a time had an old-fashioned 232
serial interface to the computer. I can talk to it in P
