I dusted off my USA-19HS today, because I needed it, but since I've upgraded to gutsy, I wound up here.
I tried Denis's .deb, but, although it's still 2.6.22-14-generic, some even lower level version number moved from 46 to 47, and the package doesn't install. Ok, so I set up to build kernels, then tried to follow the instructions referenced above, but with limited success. Probably I don't understand where all I have to edit to re-enable the keyspan driver. I tried debian/config/i386/config.386 since the recommended "oldconfig" invocation seems to build up config from the config.* files in the arch directory (but I later noticed that it then seems to delete the config thus generated), but still no keyspan stuff. (The last time that I configured a kernel I used make menuconfig, which worked fine. But the kernel build system is already complex without adding the debian layers around it, and I'm fairly lost) So, Denis, if you're listening, can you give me a pointer as to which files to edit? (And did you have to add the execute bit to the stuff in debian/scripts/misc in order to run the oldconfig script?) I figured that I'd comment here, rather than asking in a forum (just yet) to add my voice to the chorus saying that disabling the user's hardware over an abstract licensing tif, and not providing an obvious and simple way for the user to make the opposite choice, is a less than fully correct thing to do. -- [gutsy] keyspan serial adapter not detected https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/132106 You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu Bugs, which is the bug contact for Ubuntu. -- ubuntu-bugs mailing list ubuntu-bugs@lists.ubuntu.com https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-bugs
