Search Results for "linux scan driver"

openPOWERLINK is an Open Source Industrial Ethernet stack for communication in hard real-time. It can be operated as both, Managing Node (master) and Controlled Node (slave). With version 2.0, the source code has been cleanly split into an application-oriented user library and a time-critical stack driver. The latter may be moved to a dedicated communication processor or into a kernel module to deliver enhanced performance while still keeping the API in user space. A full documentation...

...The simulator does not run native AVR files, but instead a thin wrapper is provided so that the AVR code can be compiled natively. Thanks to this wrapper, and a flexible Lua driver interface, the simulator emulates most of the IO registers, requiring no or minimal code modifications. rp6simul is primarily developed on Linux, but a Windows version will also be released.

This is a replacement of the old opencv unicap driver module that only supports the queue buffer interface. The new driver uses the more efficiente call-back interface and allows to use Imaging Source "one4all" DFM 22BUC03-ML board camera.

Library for handling XBee / XBee-PRO RF modules. The library is written in C and supports the following platforms: Linux (x86, MIPSel), Windows (x86), AT91 SAM7 microcontrollers.

the Java Vex Driver (JVD) is another method of controlling the Vex robot. Like JVex, it uses Java to control the Vex robot. it is designed to be as simple as possible and requires only that you download the default online code.

A Player Project plugin driver for Mitsubishi's MELFA industrial robots. Allows direct movement control of the robot, as well as execution of arbitrary MELFA Basic commands and stored programs.

Driver support for 3D Controller Hardware. We hope to support SDL Input, DirectInput, and other major controller API's including game consoles and embedded systems.

This is an application that streams data from the Microsoft Kinect or cameras like it over a network. The program is Intended to be used in robotics applications where the controller cannot use such cameras directly due to hardware/software limitations--such as lacking usb ports or appropriate drivers--or in situations where the camera is not in close proximity to the device that needs to access it. Given that the controller can accept data from over the network, another embedded controller...