t support additional serial ports.) To use serial
ports on Windows systems, use the COM1: through COM9: keywords.
From the TD on "open driver":
Changes to Transcript:
Support for using serial drivers with OS X systems was added in
version 2.0.
I think this says that you can't open your
On Sunday, July 6, 2003, at 09:24 PM, Dar Scott wrote:
It depends whether your USB interface mimics a printer port. If it
does (like port 1 on Keyspan or similar adapters), then you can
connect perfectly.
This might not be the case on my Keyspan single port high speed
adaptor, USA-19QW, or else
On Sunday, July 6, 2003, at 04:25 PM, Sarah wrote:
It depends whether your USB interface mimics a printer port. If it
does (like port 1 on Keyspan or similar adapters), then you can
connect perfectly.
This might not be the case on my Keyspan single port high speed
adaptor, USA-19QW, or else I h
lop a program which connects to a USB interface
(an evaluation board). This USB board looks like a serial port for the
Mac.
But: I don´t know how to connect to this hardware with RR.
The "open driver" command does not work.
I used many different names for the drivername, but no succe
On Sunday, July 6, 2003, at 03:27 AM, Christoph Pastl wrote:
The "open driver" command does not work.
I used many different names for the drivername, but no success.
(I took the drivername which appears in the Apple System Profiler too.)
I have been tinkering with a Keyspan usb-to-seri
Hello!
I´m using RR 2.0 on a PowerMac G4/400 with Mac OS 9.1.
I want to develop a program which connects to a USB interface
(an evaluation board). This USB board looks like a serial port for the Mac.
But: I don´t know how to connect to this hardware with RR.
The "open driver" comman
Hi there!
I´m developing on a G4/400 with OS 9.0.4 and RR 2.0 and
I want to connect to a USB-to-Parallel module using the "open driver"
command.
As for the driver name, I use the name of the driver in the extensions
folder.
But when I want to connect to the driver, I get the "can´t
I´m interested in developing applications on Mac OS 9
which can connect to a USB driver.
So tried to open a driver called "USB Serial Driver"
using the following code:
open driver "USB Serial Driver" for binary update
But the program says that it "can´t open that f
I´m interested in developing applications on Mac OS 9
which can connect to a USB driver.
So tried to open a driver called "USB Serial Driver"
using the following code:
open driver "USB Serial Driver" for binary update
But the program says that it "can´t open that f
Hi,
Open Driver -> can't open file
Well did you advance in solving your question? I am also stopped with the
same problem on a i-mac wanting to access a FTDI-device throught one of the
USB port.
Thanks for your help
Jean-Jacques Wagner
> Has anyone had any success with the &
On Tuesday, April 30, 2002, at 11:03 , Michael D Mays wrote:
> Which suite of XCMDs?
Harold Chesley's Serial Port Toolkit V2.6, comprising about fifteen
separate XCMDs and XFCNs and dated 19 Feb 1990.
Kevin Calhoun (XFCN SerialHandler from the Dartmouth collection) and
Danny Goodman (XCMD Co
Which suit of XCMDs?
michael
David Vaughan of [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote the following on 4/28/02 11:14 PM
> I can run HyperCard in the Classic environment under OS X and
> communicate through the USB using a suite of XCMDs, but nothing directly
> in OS X yet.
David and Sara,
Thanks very much for this! I was under a totally wrong assumption. I
have several one-of-a-kind apps in Hypercard that were designed by me
just for my own use - the interface is too complex, not much error
checking, etc that I have HOURS of time in on, and in fact had been
hol
On Sunday, April 28, 2002, at 11:46 PM, Michael J. Lew wrote:
> Actually, I would like to use the iMic as a analog to digital
> converter. I need to read the data values rather than record the
> audio.
You could try writing out the file with the record command and then
reading in the file.
than record the
audio.
From the sound of the other replies to my question, it sounds like
this is not going to be possible.
So what is the "open driver" command for? What would be an example of
a driver that it can open?
--
Michael J. Lew
Senior Lecturer
Department of Pharmac
Classic will run nearly all old apps - they don't have to be carbonized.
If you want to run an app in OS X itself, taking advantage of the better
memory management & multi-tasking, the app needs to be either carbonized
or written natively in Cocoa or Java.
Sarah
On Monday, April 29, 2002, at
Stephen
Further to my last response, my understanding consistent with my
experience is that an app does not need to be carbonised to run under
Classic. Carbonisation allows them to run either under OS X or 9.x as
you please, but does not present the interface features or additional OS
functio
On Sunday, April 28, 2002, at 07:02 PM, Michael J. Lew wrote:
> Specifically I would like to read data from my Griffin iMic USB
> adaptor.
You don't want to open the USB driver. (Well, somebody might want
to, but that is unlikely.) That is a lower level driver.
Normally, you would open a
Has anyone had any success with the "open driver" command on a Mac
(OS 9.2)? I want to read data from the USB port and it certainly
looks like the open driver command is what I want. However, what are
the drivers? Where are they? The docs make it sound like I can just
call them by
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