On Fri, Sep 03, 2004 at 10:52:24PM +0200, JKD wrote:
> Hello everyone,
>
> I'm writting a program to control hp scanjet 3970 (at this momment I
> can not call it 'backend') using reverse engineering to a windows
> library provided by HP. And I have a doubt. Due to the structure of
> the program is
Bertrik Sikken wrote:
>> HP strongly supports Linux, and usually help as much as they can.
>
> eh, really?
> I haven't seen much evidence of support to w.r.t. scanners.
Unfortunately, their Linux support is only slowing arriving for
end-user products... but still, they're doing a lot more than s
Julien BLACHE wrote:
> JKD wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
>
>>I'm writting a program to control hp scanjet 3970 (at this momment I can
>>not call it 'backend') using reverse engineering to a windows library
>>provided by HP. And I have a doubt. Due to the structure of the program
>>is similar to functions de
JKD wrote:
Hi,
> I'm writting a program to control hp scanjet 3970 (at this momment I can
> not call it 'backend') using reverse engineering to a windows library
> provided by HP. And I have a doubt. Due to the structure of the program
> is similar to functions debugged in the library... could I
Hello everyone,
I'm writting a program to control hp scanjet 3970 (at this momment I can
not call it 'backend') using reverse engineering to a windows library
provided by HP. And I have a doubt. Due to the structure of the program
is similar to functions debugged in the library... could I have any
