Re: X11/C++ question

Thomas David Rivers writes: > If you mean Xt (and possibly Motif) - the answer is "very carefully." [...] You're approach would probably work, but there's an easier way. See topic 28 in the Xt FAQ. ftp://ftp.x.org/contrib/faqs/FAQ-Xt It's not name mangling causing problems, it's lack of "thi

Re: PCI modems do not work???

Andrew Reilly writes: > Does anyone know whether there's more to a "WinModem" than a > line hybrid, a codec and a PCI interface? "It Depends". For many of them, yes, that's pretty much all there is. However Motorola (at least) has a reference design for a "WinModem" that uses their DSP56303 o

Re: PCI modems do not work???

Andrew Reilly writes: > Does anyone know whether there's more to a "WinModem" than a > line hybrid, a codec and a PCI interface? "It Depends". For many of them, yes, that's pretty much all there is. However Motorola (at least) has a reference design for a "WinModem" that uses their DSP56303

interacting with ISA PnP devices.

Hi, What is the path of least resistance for getting an unsupported ISA PnP device to the point where you can do I/O to it (inb,outb)? Do I need a driver, or is there some general purpose way for getting the device "up" to the point that you can use /dev/io and a user space application? (on -cur

interacting with ISA PnP devices.

Hi, What is the path of least resistance for getting an unsupported ISA PnP device to the point where you can do I/O to it (inb,outb)? Do I need a driver, or is there some general purpose way for getting the device "up" to the point that you can use /dev/io and a user space application? (on -cu