From: Jim K. <jk...@ja...> - 2005-01-14 00:35:35
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Assuming that we are legally allowed do distribute the files, aggregating them on OpenG.org is fine with me. There are many mechanisms for doing this. I recommend that we create a forum topic and attach the documents to the initial forum posting. This will allow others to download the documents and directly start a discussion. If we are not allowed to (re)distribute the files, then I recommend hyperlinking to the files, rather than posting them on OpenG.org. Please wait to post any files to OpenG.org until we "go-live" with the new discussion forums. The new forums will provide a lot of nice features. We have only a few minor things to do before we are ready. Regards, -Jim Martin Henz wrote: > > John Brohan wrote: > >> Thanks for your offer, I have LV 6.1 and I'd like to try to get some >> royalty free Serial drivers written! How do I start? > >> Jim Kring wrote: >>> John, >>> >>> OpenG is a great forum work on such a thing. I can help you get a >>> project >>> started. >>> > > Also, many thanks to you Jim. > > Let me explain, what we discussed on Info-LabVIEW and in > private mail. (John, please reply to this posting, if > something is not correct.) > > At first, we would like to collect some existing royality > free and open source solutions for the serial port > communication. > > > Scott Hannahs has a set of serial drivers maybe from > Albert Geven. These VIs are interfacing to the legacy > serial port driver which officially exists until LabVIEW > 6.1. > > I have written serial port interface written for the > windows operating system. All mayor functionality are > inside a DLL which is written in C. The functions in this > DLL are handling the labview data types (error cluster, LV > strings, LV booleans...). Not all functions are actually > tested, so this interface is actually a beta version. > > As Scott Hannahs explained: > >> What is needed is a CROSS PLATFORM serial interface. > > So we need developers esp. for Mac OS and Linux. > > Anyway, we would like to start this project. At first, we > need a little piece space on a web or ftp server, where we > can temporarily store the collected packages for our own use. > I can also store this on my own server, but I prefer to > store the packeges on openg.org if this is possible. > > John Brohan will stay in contact to Jim Kring who tells him > how we can start the project on OpegG.org > > The next steps would be the examination of the collected > packages. Then we'll decide what we exactly want to do. > > > -- > Martin Henz > > > > > > > > ------------------------------------------------------- > The SF.Net email is sponsored by: Beat the post-holiday blues > Get a FREE limited edition SourceForge.net t-shirt from ThinkGeek. > It's fun and FREE -- well, almost....http://www.thinkgeek.com/sfshirt > _______________________________________________ > OpenGToolkit-Developers mailing list > Ope...@li... > https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/opengtoolkit-developers > -- Jim Kring James Kring, Inc. jk...@ja... 415.720.5972 phone 415.366.3299 fax http://www.jameskring.com |