Search Results for "device driver" - Page 2

A device handler for the PGPLOT Graphics Subroutine Library by T. J. Pearson that draws to a Qt widget and responds to Qt events. The package includes an installation script for inserting the driver into an existing PGPLOT distribution.

Middle level device drivers for the Ultraship U-2, a USB HID scale, no brand or company name available. Includes basic test scripts, drivers, example implementations and documentation. The output of this driver will insert it into applications.

Ddr-Z8E is a device driver library for the Zilog Z8 Encore!(r) microcontroller. The library supports I/O, IRQ, RS-232, I2C, SPI, A/D, WDT, ticker and built in flash memory as well as utility modules, e.g. for debugging and binary number representation.

This project shows how to make a device that, through the PC USB interface, allows data acquisition from the peripherals of a microcontroller and managing devices TWI or I2C. It can be used on Linux and Windows without any additional driver.

rtusd is a foundation set of real time enabled User Space Devices/Drivers designed to link to HRT high resolution Timer controlled POSIX threads and link re-factored Linux hdw drivers for 2.6.18+. rtusd propogates Linux RT to user space generically.

Purpose of this tool is to help in device driver development. Common part of a device driver is handling registers and memory mapped structures. Ogham will automatically generate such source code from more abstract XML-based description of a device.

The Fault Injection Test Harness provides a uniform mechanism for writing reliable test case to validate a Linux device driver can gracefully handle software and hardware fault conditions.

eXtendBus is a device sharing mechanism for Virtualization Platform, specially designed for Xen hypervisor. eXtendBus attempts to modify Xen’s architectural features and combine it with extended device driver architecture.

The "Universal Hardware Protocol" (UHP) is an open architect built on open source code that makes possible for all software applications to run on all UHP computing devices globally without being subjugated to any artificial operating system platform (OSX, Windows, GPU/Linux, Andorid, Ubuntu, IOS, Redhat, BSD, etcetera). If you’re a software developer, the benefit of supporting the UHP is that your application runs on every UHP computing device globally (Tablets, Desktops, Workstations, SmartPhones, etcetera). No Java required, no middleman, no hardware driver to download to support the operating system. No need to compiled your software or interpret for a specific version of any operating system. UHP secures the computing platform, be eliminating the need for the operating system to manage the hardware.

...With EaseFilter DRM, you can: Restrict access to authorized users, devices, and applications only. Block forwarding, uploading to unauthorized cloud services, or syncing to personal drives. Apply time-based access (expiration dates) and geo/device restrictions. Maintain tamper-evident audit trails for compliance and forensics.