I am trying to get Sync to work with my Kyocera 6035 cellphone/PDA via a USB-Serial adapter from sewelldev.com All of the USB ports seem to be set up OK as I tried mknod /dev/usb/ttyUSBx x 188 x on 1 through 10 and was informed that they were already present. Sync is looking for dev/pilot so I tried symlink /dev/usb/ttyUSB4 /dev/pilot and discovered that symlink doesn't exist. How please, do I make this happen? Thanks! doc -- "Wars and rumors of wars, disasters, and social decay, yet undaunted for love and peace we pray." dmc ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
On Wednesday 31 December 2003 16:53, Colburn wrote:
Sync is looking for dev/pilot so I tried symlink /dev/usb/ttyUSB4 /dev/pilot and discovered that symlink doesn't exist.
How please, do I make this happen?
ln -s /dev/usb/ttyUSB4 /dev/pilot
Ron Joffe wrote:
On Wednesday 31 December 2003 16:53, Colburn wrote:
Sync is looking for dev/pilot so I tried symlink /dev/usb/ttyUSB4 /dev/pilot and discovered that symlink doesn't exist. How please, do I make this happen? ln -s /dev/usb/ttyUSB4 /dev/pilot
Thanks to both folks who offered the fix. Problem is now that Sync says "/dev/pilot does not exist". I am guessing that this may suggest a USB problem? There are four USB ports on the side of my notebook but they are not numerically labeled. I have tried the PDA/USB-Serial adapter cable in the ones at each end presuming USB4 to be at one end or the other. My USB mouse at work functions properly, but I seem to recall that the mouse protocol may work when others may not for some reason. Help? Thanks! doc -- "Wars and rumors of wars, disasters, and social decay, yet undaunted for love and peace we pray." dmc ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
* Colburn
Ron Joffe wrote:
On Wednesday 31 December 2003 16:53, Colburn wrote:
Sync is looking for dev/pilot so I tried symlink /dev/usb/ttyUSB4 /dev/pilot and discovered that symlink doesn't exist. How please, do I make this happen? ln -s /dev/usb/ttyUSB4 /dev/pilot
Problem is now that Sync says "/dev/pilot does not exist".
There are four USB ports on the side of my notebook but they are not numerically labeled.
An easy fix might be to start kwikdisk. It will indicate which usb port is utilized when you plug in your pilot and allow you to mount the device. I suggest you forget about /dev/pilot and mount the pilot as whatever mount point is provided by the hotplug service. I am assuming here that the pilot acts similar to a camera memory chip and the mount point is automatically created in /etc/fstab. Worth a try anyway. gud luk, -- Patrick Shanahan Registered Linux User #207535 http://wahoo.no-ip.org @ http://counter.li.org
An easy fix might be to start kwikdisk. It will indicate which usb port is utilized when you plug in your pilot and allow you to mount the device. I suggest you forget about /dev/pilot and mount the pilot as whatever mount point is provided by the hotplug service. I am assuming here that the pilot acts similar to a camera memory chip and the mount point is automatically created in /etc/fstab. Worth a try anyway. gud luk,
Oddly enough KwikDisk just barely causes a flicker that suggests it is about to start to run and then the desktop returns to normal and nothing happens. Any idea what is up with that, please? Thanks! doc -- "Wars and rumors of wars, disasters, and social decay, yet undaunted for love and peace we pray." dmc ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
* Colburn
Oddly enough KwikDisk just barely causes a flicker that suggests it is about to start to run and then the desktop returns to normal and nothing happens.
It loads as a mini-icon in the system tray beside your clock. Look for it there. -- Patrick Shanahan Registered Linux User #207535 http://wahoo.no-ip.org @ http://counter.li.org
Patrick Shanahan wrote:
* Colburn
[12-31-03 22:07]: Oddly enough KwikDisk just barely causes a flicker that suggests it is about to start to run and then the desktop returns to normal and nothing happens. It loads as a mini-icon in the system tray beside your clock. Look for it there.
No joy ... no USB devices. I added a USB mouse (it works but doesn't show on KwikDisk). I added a Kensington USB 128MB memory stick (not recognized). Now what? doc -- "Wars and rumors of wars, disasters, and social decay, yet undaunted for love and peace we pray." dmc ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
* Colburn
No joy ... no USB devices.
I added a USB mouse (it works but doesn't show on KwikDisk).
?? mouse may not, not emulating a disk ??
I added a Kensington USB 128MB memory stick (not recognized).
I am not sure, BUT. You might try plugging in all the devices you expect to use and reboot. Then check /etc/fstab and see if they are listed, disk devices. Warning: be sure to umount before removing a chip or a reboot will be required before you are able to access them again. -- Patrick Shanahan Registered Linux User #207535 http://wahoo.no-ip.org @ http://counter.li.org
Sync is looking for dev/pilot so I tried symlink /dev/usb/ttyUSB4 /dev/pilot and discovered that symlink doesn't exist.
How please, do I make this happen?
The correct command to use is ln ln -s /dev/usb/ttyUSB4 /dev/pilot Ken
participants (4)
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Colburn
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Ken Schneider
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Patrick Shanahan
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Ron Joffe