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From: Steve-Kai V. <st...@vy...> - 2006-08-04 16:13:14
|
Hello, I'm trying to geht lcd4linux to run on my debian sagre system. modprobe ppdev works fine ans lsmod shows the loaded Driver: parport 31944 2 ppdev,parport_pc when I start lcd4linux the sysconf says: Aug 4 18:12:02 babylon5 kernel: ppdev0: registered pardevice Aug 4 18:12:02 babylon5 LCD4Linux[4267]: HD44780: timeout waiting for busy flag on controller 2 (fd) Aug 4 18:12:02 babylon5 LCD4Linux[4267]: HD44780: timeout waiting for busy flag on controller 1 (fd) Aug 4 18:12:02 babylon5 LCD4Linux[4267]: HD44780: timeout waiting for busy flag on controller 2 (fd) Aug 4 18:12:02 babylon5 LCD4Linux[4267]: HD44780: timeout waiting for busy flag on controller 1 (fd) Aug 4 18:12:02 babylon5 LCD4Linux[4267]: HD44780: timeout waiting for busy flag on controller 2 (fd) Aug 4 18:12:02 babylon5 LCD4Linux[4267]: HD44780: timeout waiting for busy flag on controller 1 (fd) Aug 4 18:12:02 babylon5 LCD4Linux[4267]: HD44780: timeout waiting for busy flag on controller 2 (fd) Aug 4 18:12:02 babylon5 LCD4Linux[4267]: HD44780: timeout waiting for busy flag on controller 1 (fd) Aug 4 18:12:02 babylon5 LCD4Linux[4267]: HD44780: timeout waiting for busy flag on controller 2 (fd) Aug 4 18:12:02 babylon5 LCD4Linux[4267]: HD44780: timeout waiting for busy flag on controller 1 (fd) Aug 4 18:12:02 babylon5 last message repeated 10 times Aug 4 18:12:02 babylon5 LCD4Linux[4267]: HD44780: too many busy flag failures, turning off busy flag checking. Using the same configuration file on another mashine with the same Display works fine? What am I doing wrong? Steve |
From: Arturo M. <mun...@br...> - 2006-07-31 13:03:28
|
Hi, v C p I o A f L m I o S fro s m $ 3 d .75 p V d A u L c I w U p M fr t om $ 1 s ,25 b V x I z A f G c R y A fr z om $ 3, e 35 i A d M i B q I a E a N S t av u e u r pt g o 7 z 0 % wi t th u s s http://www.osnokapohoob.com , , , , , The darkness faded and light returned. Iron John was gone, the chamber was empty. I looked at Floyd who seemed just as bewildered as I was. |
From: Franziska G. <fra...@bo...> - 2006-07-28 22:05:56
|
=20 TjIFFANY & CO PjATEK BjREITLING BjVLGARI RjOLEX OjMEGA CjARTIER =20 Best prijces online at http://www.pcmackbannanna.com =20 , , , , were chained to their chairs or they would have killed me instantly. As it was they strained forward, eyes bulging with homicidal rage. I was most pleased to see that my hairy red friend had a bandaged skull |
From: Michael R. <re...@eu...> - 2006-07-28 19:50:55
|
Test, please ignore Stefan Krister schrieb: > kann es sein, da=DF die lcd4linux ML im Moment nicht funktioniert? lets see... --=20 Michael Reinelt <re...@eu...> http://home.pages.at/reinelt GPG-Key 0xDF13BA50 ICQ #288386781 |
From: Martin H. <ma...@he...> - 2006-07-25 18:15:11
|
ant...@ti... wrote: > Hi all, > I have developed board based on XScale IXP425 processor running > Linux kernel 2.4.20 (from Montavista). > My board have a HD44780 > compatible 2x16 backlight display, that is connected to the board on > peripheral bus (chip select 3). This provides interface to a HD44780 > compatible device by means of single 10-bit register, and I write a > simple driver for a memory-mapped display. > All work fine. > > Now I want > to use lcd4linux in my system. > I see that HD44780 is supported by > lcd4linux, but the device must be connected to parport > or i2c bus. > > Any > suggestion about how can I port lcd4linux on my system ? Just as a followup on Luis' email (he provided all the right pointers) - have a look at common.c in the driver he mentioned, especially the net4xxx_gpio_ioctl function, and there the stuff that follows the comment "This is _not_ "generic" at all, but very much hard-wired towards being able to use an HD44780 LCD on the GPIO pins (in 4-bit mode) and being able to do so using generic ppdev instructions" and adjust accordingly. I hope that helps. Martin -- You think that's tough? Try herding cats! |
From: Luis.F.Correia <Lui...@se...> - 2006-07-25 15:11:51
|
Hi! > -----Original Message----- > From: ant...@ti... > [mailto:ant...@ti...] > Sent: Tuesday, July 25, 2006 4:01 PM > To: lcd...@li... > Subject: [lcd4linux] LCD device on peripheral bus > > Hi all, > I have developed board based on XScale IXP425 processor > running Linux kernel 2.4.20 (from Montavista). > My board have a HD44780 > compatible 2x16 backlight display, that is connected to the > board on peripheral bus (chip select 3). This provides > interface to a HD44780 compatible device by means of single > 10-bit register, and I write a simple driver for a > memory-mapped display. > All work fine. > > Now I want > to use lcd4linux in my system. > I see that HD44780 is supported by > lcd4linux, but the device must be connected to parport or i2c bus. > > Any > suggestion about how can I port lcd4linux on my system ? One thing you may want to do is create a simple driver that emulates ppdev, therefore making things much more easy for lcd4linux. You can take a look into my colegue's code available at http://soekris.hejl.de/ >From this simple GPIO driver you can see how easy it will be to write something similar. p.s. please provide a link to your board, it may be interesting :) > Thanks to all Luis Correia Bering uClibc Team Member PGP Fingerprint: BC44 D7DA 5A17 F92A CA21 9ABE DFF0 3540 2322 21F6 Key Server: http://pgp.mit.edu |
From: <ant...@ti...> - 2006-07-25 15:01:28
|
Hi all, I have developed board based on XScale IXP425 processor running Linux kernel 2.4.20 (from Montavista). My board have a HD44780 compatible 2x16 backlight display, that is connected to the board on peripheral bus (chip select 3). This provides interface to a HD44780 compatible device by means of single 10-bit register, and I write a simple driver for a memory-mapped display. All work fine. Now I want to use lcd4linux in my system. I see that HD44780 is supported by lcd4linux, but the device must be connected to parport or i2c bus. Any suggestion about how can I port lcd4linux on my system ? Thanks to all |
From: Michael R. <re...@eu...> - 2006-07-23 23:04:16
|
Hi John, > Do you know if anything was ever done with these to support an interface > with windows? I don't know. Best would be if Till could answer this question... (btw, if you'd post such questions to the list, Till will read & reply (if his spare time allows) bye, Michael -- Michael Reinelt <re...@eu...> http://home.pages.at/reinelt GPG-Key 0xDF13BA50 ICQ #288386781 |
From: Michael R. <re...@eu...> - 2006-07-23 21:08:02
|
Hi Johnny, > Allow me to ask a few question because I am really confused after > reading your site, may be it's because of my little knowledge about linux. > > What I am trying to do is making an LCD for my Geexbox, here is what I > want to buy: > > LCD: > http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&ih=011&item=320007905653&rd=1&sspagename=STRK%3AMEWA%3AIT&rd=1 > and this is what I want to know: > > 1. Will this LCD work with what I want to do? Well, you never can tell with LCD's, but I think it will work. > 2. Also what else do I need to complete the job? Is it all I need is > one parallel cable to connect it to the lcd? and a 5V power to > supply power for the LCD?? Yes, and don't forget the contrast voltage. This depends on the display. Some provide a good readability when hardwired to GND, others require a contrast potentiometer. > 3. I saw someone also make it complicated by putting some more > resistor when doing the connection between the LCD and the Cable? > Is this nescessary?? This depends on your display and your parallel port. I've seen problems when the display expects +5V on the data lines for "high" level, when the (modern) parport only delivers 3.3V HTH, Michael -- Michael Reinelt <re...@eu...> http://home.pages.at/reinelt GPG-Key 0xDF13BA50 ICQ #288386781 |
From: Tafadzwa H. <ta...@fr...> - 2006-07-22 09:31:16
|
=20 VlcAGRA 3 , 30 $ =20 http://www.ifordera.com =20 , , , , Much better. Although I am a lawyer licensed to practice on this planet, I am also a representative of the Galactic League. Wonderful. The Paskonjakians want to drown me-you poison me. I |
From: Ernst B. <e.b...@xe...> - 2006-07-19 09:06:06
|
Hi Michael, thanks for the fast answer, On Tuesday 18 July 2006 22:22, Michael Reinelt wrote: > > I was wondering if its possible to use non-text and non-graphic displays > > with LCD4Linux. > > Sure it's possible. But it's a bit of work... Well, thats great news, even if its a bit of work, it sure beats coding "yet another linux LCD controller framework" ;) > > It has a 5 digit alphanumeric display (14 segments each), a two digit > > numeric display (7 segments), some special symbols for equalizer presets > > and such, as well as 5 bargraphs, 11 segments. > > The symbols are easy to implement: just add them as GPO's. I've done > this with displays from mobile phones, works great. If there are symbols > that are grouped together (just like "battery level" or "signal > strength" on mobile phone), you can group them in lcd4linux, too. Either > use an integer value (to control the 'level', but not every single bit) > or a bitfield (that's what I'd prefer) > > for the 7 and 14 segments, you'd have to write your own "rasterizer". It > should be possible to display all alpha chars on a 7-segment display > too, but you'd have to mix upper and lower chars. Thanks for the hints, I'll have a closer look at the API. At first I was wondering 'cause the driver development wiki page lists a examples seperated by "text" and "graphic" LCDs... > Probably it would make sense to write a "generic" rasterizer for this > stuff, but as a starting point I'd recomment not to take care of this > but implement all in the driver. We could extract the generic stuff later. Well, that part will probably be just a lookup table for charcode => bitfield describing the "font". > I've got a mixed graphic/7digit display too, but never could find the > time to control the 7digit stuff.... Mine was sitting in a box for half a year, hardware+firmware mostly done, but the linux driver part was completely missing. But now I finally found some time for it again. Btw, if someone's interrested in the schematics/firmware (AVR Based), I'll be happy to publish them. Most parts are quite generic and might be of use for everyone trying to drive a VFD from his PC. (Voltage regulator for Filament+Anode, grid drivers, ...) > If you need any help, please let me know. Surely will ;) > bye, Michael Greetings, /Ernst |
From: C. M. <cm...@fr...> - 2006-07-19 01:42:01
|
Hello, I have committed to CVS some changes to the keypad direction naming definitions because these conflicted with the Curses library definitions. The Curses display driver now supports keypad operation using the keyboard arrow keys up, down, left, and right. Have fun, -- Chris Maj Pronunciation Guide: Maj == May |
From: Ernst B. <e.b...@xe...> - 2006-07-18 14:11:22
|
Hello List, I was wondering if its possible to use non-text and non-graphic displays with LCD4Linux. I have a Futaba FV648G Displays, seems to be originally designed for a CD Player/ Radio. (Item 120 138 from www.pollin.de) It has a 5 digit alphanumeric display (14 segments each), a two digit numeric display (7 segments), some special symbols for equalizer presets and such, as well as 5 bargraphs, 11 segments. Would it be possible to write a lcd4linux driver for such an display, or is the "core"/driver api of lcd4linux suitable for graphic and dot-matrix alphanumeric LCDs only? Greetings, /Ernst |
From: Michael R. <re...@eu...> - 2006-07-17 20:01:22
|
Hi Benjamin, > I tried doing that...and got a segfault. :) oh, too bad! But as I don't own such a display, I can't be of much help here.... Anton has posted a fix for segfaulting G15 driver.... maybe you want to post your config here so he can have a look? > I've attached the output of a strace, please let me know if there's anything > else I could provide. please do not post suchz big logfiles to the list, they will be discarded by the SourceForge Mail server (there's a body size limit of around 40k IIRC) bye, Michael -- Michael Reinelt <re...@eu...> http://home.pages.at/reinelt GPG-Key 0xDF13BA50 ICQ #288386781 |
From: Benjamin K. <bk...@em...> - 2006-07-17 19:26:43
|
On Monday 17 July 2006 11:54, Michael Reinelt wrote: > Hi Benjamin, > > > I have an icon to indicate whether my PPP connection is up or not. I'd > > also like to regulate the speed of the icon. In my lcd4linux.conf, I > > have: > > > > Widget PPPSpeed { > > class 'Timer' > > expression pppspeed = (1/((netdev('ppp0', 'Rx_bytes', 1000) + > > netdev('ppp0', 'Rx_bytes', 1000))/99999)) > > update 100 > > } > > > > > > Widget Arrow { > > class 'Icon' > > speed pppspeed > > visible exec('/sbin/ifconfig | grep ppp | wc -l', 1000) > > Bitmap { > > Row1 '...' > > } > > } > > > > ...But this doesn't work. How should I be doing this? Is it even > > possible? > > Hmmm... Took me some time to understand what you're doing, but I think I > got it now: pppspeed is a variable... > > I just checked the code: the 'speed' attribute of the icon widget is > evaluated on every call. So it *should* work... > > You could try to use the variable in another test widget, formatted as a > number, just to check if it's evaluated correctly. I tried doing that...and got a segfault. :) It seems I'm always pushing lcd4linux to the limit. I've attached the output of a strace, please let me know if there's anything else I could provide. -Ben |
From: Michael R. <re...@eu...> - 2006-07-17 16:16:41
|
Hi Benjamin, > I have an icon to indicate whether my PPP connection is up or not. I'd also > like to regulate the speed of the icon. In my lcd4linux.conf, I have: > > Widget PPPSpeed { > class 'Timer' > expression pppspeed = (1/((netdev('ppp0', 'Rx_bytes', 1000) + > netdev('ppp0', 'Rx_bytes', 1000))/99999)) > update 100 > } > > > Widget Arrow { > class 'Icon' > speed pppspeed > visible exec('/sbin/ifconfig | grep ppp | wc -l', 1000) > Bitmap { > Row1 '...' > } > } > ...But this doesn't work. How should I be doing this? Is it even possible? Hmmm... Took me some time to understand what you're doing, but I think I got it now: pppspeed is a variable... I just checked the code: the 'speed' attribute of the icon widget is evaluated on every call. So it *should* work... You could try to use the variable in another test widget, formatted as a number, just to check if it's evaluated correctly. another idea: the icon widget adds one-shot-timers itself, but only if speed > 0 (speed = 0 means a static icon, which never changes). So as soon as your pppspeed variable is zero, speed will be no longer evaluated. And I'm afraid it *will* be zero, namely on the first call. So you should prevent it from becoming zero, either by specifying speed pppspeed+1 or even better speed max (1, pppspeed) (maybe replace 1 by a better value, as 1 would be 1 msec, which is *very* short :-) bye, Michael -- Michael Reinelt <re...@eu...> http://home.pages.at/reinelt GPG-Key 0xDF13BA50 ICQ #288386781 |
From: Michael R. <re...@eu...> - 2006-07-17 15:54:55
|
Hi Benjamin, > I have an icon to indicate whether my PPP connection is up or not. I'd also > like to regulate the speed of the icon. In my lcd4linux.conf, I have: > > Widget PPPSpeed { > class 'Timer' > expression pppspeed = (1/((netdev('ppp0', 'Rx_bytes', 1000) + > netdev('ppp0', 'Rx_bytes', 1000))/99999)) > update 100 > } > > > Widget Arrow { > class 'Icon' > speed pppspeed > visible exec('/sbin/ifconfig | grep ppp | wc -l', 1000) > Bitmap { > Row1 '...' > } > } > ...But this doesn't work. How should I be doing this? Is it even possible? Hmmm... Took me some time to understand what you're doing, but I think I got it now: pppspeed is a variable... I just checked the code: the 'speed' attribute of the icon widget is evaluated on every call. So it *should* work... You could try to use the variable in another test widget, formatted as a number, just to check if it's evaluated correctly. another idea: the icon widget adds one-shot-timers itself, but only if speed > 0 (speed = 0 means a static icon, which never changes). So as soon as your pppspeed variable is zero, speed will be no longer evaluated. And I'm afraid it *will* be zero, namely on the first call. So you should prevent it from becoming zero, either by specifying speed pppspeed+1 or even better speed max (1, pppspeed) (maybe replace 1 by a better value, as 1 would be 1 msec, which is *very* short :-) bye, Michael -- Michael Reinelt <re...@eu...> http://home.pages.at/reinelt GPG-Key 0xDF13BA50 ICQ #288386781 |
From: Arve T. <arv...@ly...> - 2006-07-14 20:35:20
|
Hello ladies and gentleman! I am eager to try out this piece of software, but I can't seem to make the thing running :-[ . My computer is running Mandriva Linux 2006, and I have a Palm IIIc connected via Serial connection on /dev/ttyS0 (at least that's whats working on Jpilot...). I downloaded the software successfull, and I got the lcd4linux.conf alright.. BUT; me beeing a newbie, I have trouble to understand the manual on what to do now... What do I edit in the conf file to make this thingy working? I want to be able to read CPU load and so on on my palm, but what do I do? I need a step-by-step guide.. Can anybody please help me out? With regards, Arve Tengesdal Norway |
From: Benjamin K. <bk...@em...> - 2006-07-14 01:24:38
|
Hi! I have an icon to indicate whether my PPP connection is up or not. I'd also like to regulate the speed of the icon. In my lcd4linux.conf, I have: Widget PPPSpeed { class 'Timer' expression pppspeed = (1/((netdev('ppp0', 'Rx_bytes', 1000) + netdev('ppp0', 'Rx_bytes', 1000))/99999)) update 100 } Widget Arrow { class 'Icon' speed pppspeed visible exec('/sbin/ifconfig | grep ppp | wc -l', 1000) Bitmap { Row1 '...' } } ...But this doesn't work. How should I be doing this? Is it even possible? Thanks, Benjamin Kudria |
From: Michael R. <re...@eu...> - 2006-07-03 06:03:26
|
Hin Benjamin, > G-15: Scanning USB for G-15 keyboard... > *** glibc detected *** corrupted double-linked list: 0x0806b260 *** > Aborted > > Is it fixable (by me), or should I file a bug? Any other suggestions? I don't know, for I do not own such a keyboard. You could try to turn on better debugging mode for G15 by changing the source file drv_G15.c. You'll find a block like this: #if 0 #define DEBUG(x) debug("%s(): %s", __FUNCTION__, x); #else #define DEBUG(x) #endif change the '#if 0' to '#if 1', recompile and post the output of lcd4linux -Fvv here. HTH, Michael -- Michael Reinelt <re...@eu...> http://home.pages.at/reinelt GPG-Key 0xDF13BA50 ICQ #288386781 |
From: Benjamin K. <bk...@em...> - 2006-07-03 01:08:14
|
Hi. I've just downloaded from CVS in another attempt to get my G15 keyboard working. I see this error: # lcd4linux -Fvv Version 0.10.1-CVS starting plugin_cfg.c: Variable minute = '60000' (60000) plugin_cfg.c: Variable tack = '100' (100) plugin_cfg.c: Variable tick = '500' (500) lcd4linux.c: initializing driver G-15 G-15: $Revision: 1.6 $ G-15: Scanning USB for G-15 keyboard... *** glibc detected *** corrupted double-linked list: 0x0806b260 *** Aborted Is it fixable (by me), or should I file a bug? Any other suggestions? Thanks, Benjamin Kudria |
From: Aaron K. <aar...@ro...> - 2006-06-25 19:56:07
|
Hi Michael; Oooh quick reply here :) Test screen does mean the alternating black bars...and yeah i had fun when i first connecting this thing to the power wondering why i couldn't see anything. As for the wiring the pins go 1-16 and are label with text like Vss Vdd DB5...etc so unless they printed the thing wrong. And the flashback light is a symptom but it is kind cool. as for what happens when i run lcd4linux: root@linux:~# lcd4linux -Fvv Version 0.10.1-CVS starting plugin_cfg.c: Variable minute = '60000' (60000) plugin_cfg.c: Variable tack = '100' (100) plugin_cfg.c: Variable tick = '500' (500) lcd4linux.c: initializing driver HD44780 HD44780: using model 'generic' HD44780: using parallel port HD44780: using 1 Controller(s) HD44780: using 8 bit mode HD44780: using ppdev /dev/parport0 HD44780: wiring: DISPLAY:RS - PARPORT:INIT (Pin 16) HD44780: wiring: DISPLAY:RW - PARPORT:AUTOFD (Pin 14) HD44780: wiring: DISPLAY:ENABLE - PARPORT:STROBE (Pin 1) HD44780: wiring: DISPLAY:ENABLE2 - PARPORT:GND HD44780: wiring: DISPLAY:ENABLE3 - PARPORT:GND HD44780: wiring: DISPLAY:ENABLE4 - PARPORT:GND HD44780: wiring: DISPLAY:BACKLIGHT - PARPORT:GND HD44780: wiring: DISPLAY:GPO - PARPORT:GND HD44780: using busy-flag checking initializing layout 'Default' lcd4linux.c: starting main loop lcd4linux.c: got signal 2 lcd4linux.c: leaving main loop HD44780: shutting down. Thanks again Aaron On Sun, 2006-25-06 at 20:38 +0200, Michael Reinelt wrote: > Hi Aaron, > > > FIrst off here is my LCD info: > > it is a HD44780 (or compatible) 20x4 backlight display from: > > http://cgi.ebay.ca/HD44780-characte...QcmdZ ViewItem > This link does not work... > > > Basically the problem is that all the data pins seem shorted...sort of. > > I get the the test screen okay when i connect the power. But if i don't > > connect the power and just have the parallel port connected and the > > backlight turned on (i put a swtich in) the backlight kinda flashes. > > What i eventually figure out is that somehow and signal being sent along > > the data pins is being sent to the 5+ pin for the controller which > > shares a [ath with the backlight so it causes the backlight to flash. As > > well there is a non-inf resistance between the data pins and the +5v pin > > (about 3 k one way (with +data pin and -the 5+ pin) and 20k the other > > way) > > The resistance look fine to me. As for the flashing backlight... I've > never tried it this way. > > Are you sure you're using the correct wiring? I've seen displays where > the pins are not 1-2-3..14-15-16, but 15-16-1-2-3...13-14! > > What do you mean by "test screen"? alternating black/white bars? Then > the display should be ok, and it means that your contrast voltage is in > a reasonable range (don't ask how much hours I've spent looking for > bugs, when everything was fine, but due to wrong contrast settings I was > unable to see the display running correctly :-) (Sam, are you listening? > SCNR) > > What happens if you connect everything and run lcd4linux? > > > bye, Michael > |
From: Michael R. <re...@eu...> - 2006-06-25 18:38:19
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Hi Aaron, > FIrst off here is my LCD info: > it is a HD44780 (or compatible) 20x4 backlight display from: > http://cgi.ebay.ca/HD44780-characte...QcmdZ ViewItem This link does not work... > Basically the problem is that all the data pins seem shorted...sort of. > I get the the test screen okay when i connect the power. But if i don't > connect the power and just have the parallel port connected and the > backlight turned on (i put a swtich in) the backlight kinda flashes. > What i eventually figure out is that somehow and signal being sent along > the data pins is being sent to the 5+ pin for the controller which > shares a [ath with the backlight so it causes the backlight to flash. As > well there is a non-inf resistance between the data pins and the +5v pin > (about 3 k one way (with +data pin and -the 5+ pin) and 20k the other > way) The resistance look fine to me. As for the flashing backlight... I've never tried it this way. Are you sure you're using the correct wiring? I've seen displays where the pins are not 1-2-3..14-15-16, but 15-16-1-2-3...13-14! What do you mean by "test screen"? alternating black/white bars? Then the display should be ok, and it means that your contrast voltage is in a reasonable range (don't ask how much hours I've spent looking for bugs, when everything was fine, but due to wrong contrast settings I was unable to see the display running correctly :-) (Sam, are you listening? SCNR) What happens if you connect everything and run lcd4linux? bye, Michael -- Michael Reinelt <re...@eu...> http://home.pages.at/reinelt GPG-Key 0xDF13BA50 ICQ #288386781 |
From: Aaron K. <aar...@ro...> - 2006-06-25 18:23:23
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FIrst off here is my LCD info: it is a HD44780 (or compatible) 20x4 backlight display from: http://cgi.ebay.ca/HD44780-characte...QcmdZ ViewItem (just as a not mine is a little different then the photo there. THey have 5 circut things/blackblobs where as mine has three) as for the type of backlight i presume LED as that is what the auction says and this is not a thin lcd. Basically the problem is that all the data pins seem shorted...sort of. I get the the test screen okay when i connect the power. But if i don't connect the power and just have the parallel port connected and the backlight turned on (i put a swtich in) the backlight kinda flashes. What i eventually figure out is that somehow and signal being sent along the data pins is being sent to the 5+ pin for the controller which shares a [ath with the backlight so it causes the backlight to flash. As well there is a non-inf resistance between the data pins and the +5v pin (about 3 k one way (with +data pin and -the 5+ pin) and 20k the other way) i have check a few things. Could not find any shorts that resistance value is still there without the wires connected placing a diode did not help (trying anyhting i could think of and i did not think it would work either) SO is this some internal flaw on my lcd or something else? THanks |
From: Clay B. <cla...@gm...> - 2006-06-09 23:00:44
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On 03:03 Mon 05 Jun , Alexander Garcia wrote: > I cannot get lcd4linux to run properly. With the config somewhat nailed > down, running lcd4linux -Fvvq displays: > > $ lcd4linux -Fvvq > Version 0.10.1-CVS starting > plugin_cfg.c: Variable tick = '500' (500) > lcd4linux.c: initializing driver MatrixOrbital > MatrixOrbital: using model 'LK204-24-USB' > MatrixOrbital: using port '/dev/ttyUSB6' at 19200 baud > MatrixOrbital: read(/dev/ttyUSB6): EAGAIN > MatrixOrbital: read(/dev/ttyUSB6): EAGAIN > MatrixOrbital: read(/dev/ttyUSB6): EAGAIN > MatrixOrbital: read(/dev/ttyUSB6): EAGAIN > MatrixOrbital: read(/dev/ttyUSB6): EAGAIN > MatrixOrbital: read(/dev/ttyUSB6): EAGAIN > MatrixOrbital: read(/dev/ttyUSB6): EAGAIN > MatrixOrbital: read(/dev/ttyUSB6): EAGAIN > MatrixOrbital: read(/dev/ttyUSB6): EAGAIN > MatrixOrbital: read(/dev/ttyUSB6): EAGAIN > MatrixOrbital: display detection failed. > MatrixOrbital: read(/dev/ttyUSB6): EAGAIN > MatrixOrbital: read(/dev/ttyUSB6): EAGAIN > MatrixOrbital: read(/dev/ttyUSB6): EAGAIN > MatrixOrbital: read(/dev/ttyUSB6): EAGAIN > MatrixOrbital: read(/dev/ttyUSB6): EAGAIN > MatrixOrbital: read(/dev/ttyUSB6): EAGAIN > MatrixOrbital: read(/dev/ttyUSB6): EAGAIN > MatrixOrbital: read(/dev/ttyUSB6): EAGAIN > MatrixOrbital: read(/dev/ttyUSB6): EAGAIN > MatrixOrbital: read(/dev/ttyUSB6): EAGAIN > MatrixOrbital: read(/dev/ttyUSB6): EAGAIN > MatrixOrbital: read(/dev/ttyUSB6): EAGAIN > MatrixOrbital: read(/dev/ttyUSB6): EAGAIN > MatrixOrbital: read(/dev/ttyUSB6): EAGAIN > MatrixOrbital: read(/dev/ttyUSB6): EAGAIN > MatrixOrbital: read(/dev/ttyUSB6): EAGAIN > MatrixOrbital: read(/dev/ttyUSB6): EAGAIN > MatrixOrbital: read(/dev/ttyUSB6): EAGAIN > MatrixOrbital: read(/dev/ttyUSB6): EAGAIN > MatrixOrbital: read(/dev/ttyUSB6): EAGAIN > initializing layout 'Default' > lcd4linux.c: starting main loop > > > And my Palm crashes with a fatal error: fatal exception, which then > needs to be rebooted. > > dmesg | grep usb yields that the palm takes /dev/ttyUSB0 > and /dev/ttyUSB1 on bootup, and following each subsequent crash, takes > the next 2 numbers. ie usb2 and 3, usb4 and 5, etc. > > On the palm I'm running PalmOrb 1.1a4, which works in windows using > lcdsmartie. > > Any help is appreciated. Perhaps you can enumerate your settings on the palm (I use palm-orb, too), and attach your config file for lcd4linux? > > Alex > > > > _______________________________________________ > Lcd4linux-users mailing list > Lcd...@li... > https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/lcd4linux-users |