2007/3/28, Fabien ANDRE <fabien.andre.g@xxxxxxxxxx>:
Hello,
I wanted to test the new casetta_cli, and I add an error : python said
it couldn't load cas module. Indeed, there is a "import cas" in
devices_serial.py.
Is it a python module I should install or not ? That's strange because
I didn't experinced this problem when I tested the new transfert tool.
Maybe, I didn't really test the new transfert tool because I forgot to
do an export PYTHONPATH="svnpath". I know the mailing list is not
supposed to be used to have technical support but I really don't know
what to do.
In fact, I forgot to add the cas.py file in the svn repository. It's now fixed, sorry ;-) (And it's not a problem to speak about problems of the development version here:!)
I'm working on a picture extractor from backups. I've updated my
extract prgm names functions (I replaced a for block by a list
comprehension).
Ok, I'll update the file in the svn repository (backups.py)
And yes the new organisation broke everything... Even the pic2prog.py
you sent me don't work anymore.
I'm writing the documentation, it will be published soon.
For the normalize function, blacks pixels are not draw whereas blue
are, this is OK for a Graph 65 but for a graph 100, it is bad.
I don't really understand... black pixels for the graph 100 are not the blue pixels of the graph 65 (such as the graph 35)?
How can I improve the function?
About, the internal transfert tool, you set baudrate to 9600, but the
Graph 100+ accepts a baudrate of 38400 (I've to check in the manual, a
friend has a Graph 100+).
For the moment, I didn't support the Graph 100 (I haven't this model), and the transfer tool is only made for casio 25/35/65 (in the manual, the baudrate for those models is 9600 ;-)). And I've read the transfer protocol is not same.
I think to work on Graph 100 when the support for Graph 25/35/65 will be complete.
--
Fabien ANDRE aka Xion345
Linux User
#418689
--
fabien.andre.g@xxxxxxxxxx --
xion345@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
... being a Linux
user is sort of like living in a house inhabited by a large family of
carpenters and architects. Every morning when you wake up, the house is
a little different. Maybe there is a new turret, or some walls have
moved. Or perhaps someone has temporarily removed the floor under your
bed. ( Unix for Dummies, Not dated )