Is this on a Mac?
On Feb 11, 2004, at 5:05 PM, Michael C. Haller wrote:
> Hello,
>
> from the command-line everything seems to work fine:
>
>> sane-find-scanner
>>
>> # No SCSI scanners found. If you expected something different, make
>> sure that
>> # you have loaded a SCSI driver for your
Russ Pitman wrote:
>
> Thanks for replying.
>
> Henning Meier-Geinitz wrote:
> >
> > Check that /etc/sane.d exists and that there is a file "dll.conf"
> > that's readable by everyone.
> >
> My bad--dll.conf was missing. I confused the dll.conf file with the
> windows type .dll files and should kn
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
--Multipart_Thu__12_Feb_2004_16:52:29_+0100_0862e810
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Hello,
While switching from the linux scanner driver to libusb I found that there's
no easy way to generate an usb.usermap
Thanks for replying.
Henning Meier-Geinitz wrote:
>
> Check that /etc/sane.d exists and that there is a file "dll.conf"
> that's readable by everyone.
>
My bad--dll.conf was missing. I confused the dll.conf file with the
windows type .dll files and should know better :-(
> To enable debugging,
To whom it may concern,
I have an old Ricoh is410 SCSI scanner that I was hoping to be
able
to pull out of our graveyard. I've hooked it up to a PowerMac G4
running OS X.2.8 using a Grappler 906F (current firmware) and the
TWAIN-SANE interface. The scanner is not being
hfigui...@teaser.fr said:
> According to Jonathan Buzzard :
> > In a perfect world there would be a open source equivalent of Vuescan.
> > In the mean time it is a possible solution for large numbers of people.
> > Over 90% of desktop/workstation computers in use are x86 derivatives.
>
> With this
> > 4. the libusb header files are in /usr/include/usb.h and friends. these
> > enable you to BUILD apps that use libusb support.
>
> Nothing returned from ls /usr/include | grep usb
>
this is why you are unable to build sane with libusb support. the libusb
header files are not installed on you
According to Jonathan Buzzard :
> In a perfect world there would be a open source equivalent of Vuescan.
> In the mean time it is a possible solution for large numbers of people.
> Over 90% of desktop/workstation computers in use are x86 derivatives.
With this reasoning, we all would be using Wind
Allan,
answers to your questions.
>
> do you have a file called /usr/include/usb.h ?
No. Where can I get it?
>
> 1. usb support in the kernel makes you able to see usb stuff in the
> output of lsmod and do things like insmod usb-uhci
tassi:/usr/local/etc/sane.d # lsmod | grep usb
usbserial
Please don't cc me directly and mail to the list. I clearly subscribe to
the list and getting two copies of the same email is anyoing.
hfigui...@teaser.fr said:
> According to Jonathan Buzzard :
> > You might want to consider looking at Vuescan. It is not free, but it
> > is targeted at this sort
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