Thanks Matthew. Such pre-packaged software is indeed of interest, as I
am unlikely to get deeply into programming. The module's reference
manual says AVR Freaks is an essential site to visit. I haven't
reached the stage of investigating this material. I have, in the last
couple of days, acquainted
Hello Ryan,
I have successfully used the Live CD provided with the module. On my
fairly new PC the Asrock motherboard opening screen allows selection of
the boot source via F11. The Live CD loads a 2009 version of Linux based
on the KDE kernel. This has a number of programs installed (Open Office,
Ryan,
Shortly after replying to your advice I thought more about what you said
and realised that your advice was a logical statement (which, if only
late, is a credit to me). Since then the chmod command has been further
explained in the manner that you have now done.
Thanks again.
Now all I need
Geoffrey,
Excellent, just so you know the command 'chmod +x ousb' just makes it
executable, i just said to do that first just in case it wasnt already set
to executable. When you run it, nothing will happen visually and you will
get returned to the prompt after a second.
But it is working, so
Hi Ryan,
I moved the ousb executable into my home directory as you have corrected
me (thank you). I then tried your instruction chmod etc with no
effect.
So I typed simply ./ousb (as was the designer's instruction) and
bingo! up came the Open USB IO Controller Command Line with usage
instructions.
