I have a Canon printer which worked well on parallel port. I changed my
printer connection to a USB one. It works well in Windows and Linux
Mandrake 8.1
Is there a command I can use the USB in QNXRtP 6.1?
Raymond
I think the USB stack isn’t started automaticaly. Try manually starting
devu-ohci or devu-uhci. Then I think you must also start
the proper printer driver.
I have only done this on an embedded system where the startup
procedure was custom made. I’m not familliar with the procedure
under QNX6 desktop installtion.
“Raymond Noel” <raynoel@videotron.ca> wrote in message
news:3C10EC10.116891D9@videotron.ca…
I have a Canon printer which worked well on parallel port. I changed my
printer connection to a USB one. It works well in Windows and Linux
Mandrake 8.1
Is there a command I can use the USB in QNXRtP 6.1?Raymond
Mario Charest <mcharest@clipzinformatic.com> wrote:
I think the USB stack isn’t started automaticaly. Try manually starting
devu-ohci or devu-uhci. Then I think you must also start
the proper printer driver.
I believe the driver is devu-prn (for generic USB printers).
Regards,
Marcin
I have only done this on an embedded system where the startup
procedure was custom made. I’m not familliar with the procedure
under QNX6 desktop installtion.“Raymond Noel” <> raynoel@videotron.ca> > wrote in message
news:> 3C10EC10.116891D9@videotron.ca> …
I have a Canon printer which worked well on parallel port. I changed my
printer connection to a USB one. It works well in Windows and Linux
Mandrake 8.1
Is there a command I can use the USB in QNXRtP 6.1?Raymond
I tried devu-prn & no error, but the printer does not work.
In parallel, the printer name is given as BJC-250, and works. In usb, there
would probably need an extra command? right? but which.
Maybe someone could be kind enough to show me how to use it.
Raymond
Raymond Noel <raynoel@videotron.ca> wrote:
I tried devu-prn & no error, but the printer does not work.
In parallel, the printer name is given as BJC-250, and works. In usb, there
would probably need an extra command? right? but which.
Maybe someone could be kind enough to show me how to use it.
The -n option to devu-prn should set the device name, (default is
/dev/subprn0). Since I don’t have a USB printer I’m shooting in the dark;),
is there anything coming when you start your driver with a -v option (be verbose)?
Regards,
Marcin
Raymond