I forgot to mention that you can also use the PCAN ioctl() interface on the
PEAK chardevices or their pcanlib ...
On 15.11.2011 19:09, Oliver Hartkopp wrote:
> Hello Heinz,
>
> On 15.11.2011 15:13, Heinz-Jürgen Oertel wrote:
>
>> I tried
>> ip link set can0 type can bitrate 125000
>> and I tried socketcanlib
>> can_set_bitrate("can0", 125000);
>> but everytime got the error
>> RTNETLINK answers: Operation not permitted.
>> Reading the "PCAN driver for Linux - User Manual" v7.1
>> I could not find instructions to set the bit rate for netdev.
>
>>
>
>> Who knows the best and/or correct way?
>
>
> Me :-)
>
> The netdev support inside the PEAK driver is a bit like an add-on to the
> original character device driver.
>
> Since PCAN Linux driver 6.0 you can compile the PEAK driver with netdev
> support which means that for each detected CAN device an 'additional'
> netdevice is being created.
>
> Unfortunately these netdevices only support the sending and receiving of CAN
> frames BUT no configuration of the CAN devices. This is still to be done via
> the chardev inodes in /dev/pcanXX ..
>
> See "PCAN driver for Linux - User Manual" v7.1, page 22
>
> ---
>
> The 'ndev' column shows the network device assignment. For
> assignment of bitrates to network devices you can either set the
> desired bit rate as module load parameter or you can assign the bit
> rate after loading the driver with a simple command line invocation
> like:
>
> echo "i 0x4914 e" > /dev/pcan0
>
> For this reason it is important to create the chardev-device-entries,
> too. If your target does no create the device files automatically with
> UDEV you have to run with the script
>
> ./pcan_make_devices 2
>
> even if only the netdev driver is used.
>
> ---
>
> Indeed i was already thinking about the integration of the netlink-based
> configuration interface (of the mainline kernel) into the PCAN driver.
>
> But finally this would be another add-on ... IMHO the better approach would be
> to support the PEAK hardware in the form of mainline drivers, like we already
> have for the PCAN PCI and PCAN ISA hardware. A future PCAN USB driver could be
> created on the basis of the existing USB CAN adapter from ESD and EMS.
>
> Best regards,
> Oliver
> --
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