TS-RF2 Driver: Difference between revisions

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m (Links auto-updated for 2022 re-branding ( https://files.embeddedarm.com/pc104-peripherals/ts-rf2 →‎ https://files.embeddedTS.com/pc104-peripherals/ts-rf2))
 
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The driver is available [ftp://ftp.embeddedarm.com/pc104-peripherals/ts-rf2 here].  You can install the module to your kernel module directory (usually /lib/modules/<kernel version>) and use modprobe, or run 'insmod ts-rf2.ko' with the absolute path of the module.  If you receive a message that the symbols are invalid, you will have to compile that module with your kernel sources.  The sources are available in the same directory as the binaries.
The driver is available [https://files.embeddedTS.com/pc104-peripherals/ts-rf2 here].  You can install the module to your kernel module directory (usually /lib/modules/<kernel version>) and use modprobe, or run 'insmod ts-rf2.ko' with the absolute path of the module.  If you receive a message that the symbols are invalid, you will have to compile that module with your kernel sources.  The sources are available in the same directory as the binaries.


Once loaded, a new TS-UART device file will appear in /dev. The exact name of this file will depend on the the number of TS-UARTs already loaded on your system, but the name of the driver will be of the form:
Once loaded, a new TS-UART device file will appear in /dev. The exact name of this file will depend on the the number of TS-UARTs already loaded on your system, but the name of the driver will be of the form ttyTSx for the TS-72XX series, or from tttsx where x is an integer denoting the order in which the driver was loaded.  You can run dmesg after loading the driver to see where it is created.
 
ttyTSx
 
where x is an integer denoting the order in which the driver was loaded.

Latest revision as of 17:43, 17 January 2022

The driver is available here. You can install the module to your kernel module directory (usually /lib/modules/<kernel version>) and use modprobe, or run 'insmod ts-rf2.ko' with the absolute path of the module. If you receive a message that the symbols are invalid, you will have to compile that module with your kernel sources. The sources are available in the same directory as the binaries.

Once loaded, a new TS-UART device file will appear in /dev. The exact name of this file will depend on the the number of TS-UARTs already loaded on your system, but the name of the driver will be of the form ttyTSx for the TS-72XX series, or from tttsx where x is an integer denoting the order in which the driver was loaded. You can run dmesg after loading the driver to see where it is created.