an say that it doesn't
break anything on NetBSD (2.0.2 on i386).
--
Michael Piotrowski, M.A.
Public key at <http://www.dynalabs.de/mxp/pubkey.txt>
Hi,
First of all, thanks to Karl Heinz and Henning for the quick replys,
and I'm sorry for the confusion: uk is the SCSI user-level (pass-thru,
generic) driver on NetBSD, I should have said this.
Henning Meier-Geinitz writes:
> On Sun, Oct 05, 2003 at 07:15:26PM +0200, Michael Piotrows
ne
reports the scanner as "unknown", I don't know if this is a related
problem).
Using Google I've found a message on the netbsd.help list from
2003-08-12 reporting the exact same problem (also with the Epson
backend), so it seems it's not just me
DFlib <http://pdflib.com/> can do this (for
example); I'm using a (slightly modified) version of the pdfimage
sample application from PDFlib.
--
Michael Piotrowski, M.A.
Public key at <http://www.dynalabs.de/mxp/pubkey.txt>
Ulrich Deiters writes:
> ... perhaps it does not apply to HP-UX 11.X, but on 10.X it is generally
> a good idea to include the compiler option "-Ae".
This is the default behavior of the compiler on 11, so -Ae is no
longer needed there (but it doesn't harm, either).
--
Mi
Henning Meier-Geinitz writes:
> * Portability fixes (especially for AIX, Linux (2.2, hppa, sparc), HP/UX,
> NetBSD, OS/2).
Just a _minor_ note. Please write "HP-UX": it's what uname(1) prints,
it's HP's spelling, and if it's used consistently, it's ea
David Paschal writes:
> Michael Piotrowski wrote:
>> I guess it boils down to how you define
>> the various device types. I'd say that for SANE, a "multi-function
>> device" could be defined as a device that implements a scanner and
>> (optionally)
Hi,
Henning Meier-Geinitz writes:
> On Mon, Mar 04, 2002 at 11:23:51PM +0100, Michael Piotrowski wrote:
>> As a linguist ;-) I think "multi-function peripheral" isn't a bad
>> term. A "generic scanner" is a _scanner_, but a "multi-function
>>
n _this_ context) a device that is not only a scanner
but also has other functions.
Also, I think that in actual usage the term "multi-function
peripheral" is typically applied to OfficeJets and similar devices
integrating scanning, printing, and faxing; although other peripherals
also have multiple functions, like, say, cameras that can also record
sound, I don't think you'd typically call them "multi-function
peripherals".
--
Michael Piotrowski, M.A.
raries by default; typically static libraries
aren't used anyway if shared libraries are available.
--
Michael Piotrowski, M.A.
3.0.1
I hope I'll be able to test HP-UX 11.00 tomorrow; on that platform,
I'll have another look at the dlopen() vs. shl_load() confusion, which
is currently described in a very, well, confusing way in README.hpux.
Greetings
--
Michael Piotrowski, M.A.
Henning Meier-Geinitz writes:
> On Sat, Feb 02, 2002 at 09:47:56PM +0100, Michael Piotrowski wrote:
> > I just compiled 1.0.7beta2 on HP-UX 10.20; if you're using the HP C
>> compiler, the flags described in README.hpux are still correct:
>>
>>CC=cc CFLAGS
scanimage also works fine, but the gcc-built scanimage doesn't work:
scanimage: open of device epson:/dev/scanner failed: Invalid argument
So it seems that something was changed between beta2 and your CVS
snapshot which breaks on HP-UX if compiled with gcc...
--
Michael Piotrowski, M.A.
x27;t defined), so maybe adding -D_HPUX_SOURCE to the compiler options
when gcc is used is safer and easier.
Greetings
--
Michael Piotrowski, M.A.
ags -Aa -DHPUX_SOURCE (or better
>> -Ae)?
>
> I thought this was only necessary with HP's compiler and not with gcc?
Yes, -Aa and -Ae are options for the HP compiler only. README.hpux
should describe the necessary compiler flags.
--
Michael Piotrowski, M.A.
Henning Meier-Geinitz writes:
> On Thu, Jan 31, 2002 at 08:38:25PM +0100, Michael Piotrowski wrote:
> > Well, I posted a comprehensive (except for sane-frontends) summary for
>> SANE 1.0.5 on HP-UX 10.20 and 11.00, with cc and gcc in October,
>> explicitly for addit
tends) summary for
SANE 1.0.5 on HP-UX 10.20 and 11.00, with cc and gcc in October,
explicitly for addition to the "Supported Platforms" list--it seems it
never made it there :-(
--
Michael Piotrowski, M.A.
Karl Heinz Kremer writes:
> This functionality is not supported by the EPSON backend.
I thought so. But how about a small utility like I described? Or
would there be any problems?
--
Michael Piotrowski, M.A.
Tim Waugh writes:
> On Mon, Oct 29, 2001 at 11:12:25AM +0100, Michael Piotrowski wrote:
>
>> Now, since my EPSON 1640 scanner has a button, it would be nice if I
>> could "read" it in the script above instead of having to hit Return on
>> the keyboard (which i
27;t be too difficult to implement, right? Maybe
someone has already done it? Or working on it?
Hints and comments welcome!
--
Michael Piotrowski, M.A.
er /dev/rscsi/c1t1d0
chmod g+rw /dev/rscsi/c1t1d0
You would then add all users that are allowed to use the scanner to
that group. If you haven't already done so, you should do
ln -s /etc/group /etc/logingroup
so that users are automatically in all groups to which they belong
(and don't have to use newgrp(1)).
--
Michael Piotrowski, M.A.
it finds dlopen() on an
HP-UX 11 system, it will use it. But since the compiler generates
32-bit code by default (to which dlopen() is not available), the
resulting executable will fail to load shared libraries.
> Maybe you can rewrite the README.hp-ux for us?
I'll be glad to help. I'll put something together from my build notes
and post it here.
Greetings
--
Michael Piotrowski, M.A.
model, or due to my particular configuration.
I've also successfully built XSane 0.97 on HP-UX 10.20 (should work on
11, too, but haven't tried it yet) with HP ANSI C and GCC.
I have a small patch to allow compiling XSane with other compilers
than GCC, which I'll mail directly to Oliver.
Greetings
--
Michael Piotrowski, M.A.
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