> >
> > Hi all,
> >
> > I've got an MElabs EPIC Plus parallel port programmer, which I
> really
> > like. What I would like even more, though, is Linux software to
> drive it,
> > since I have a spare parallel port on my Linux box (and room to
> work)
> > which I don't have on the family Windoze machine. Plus, of
> course, I
> > never have to fight the kids for the Linux keyboard! I'd prefer a
> nice X
> > interface, but command line would be fine too. I find all kinds
> of serial
> > programming software for Linux, and a teasing reference to one
> with a link
> > to a non-existant web server (
http://www.tatoosh.com), but I'm still
> stuck with
> > Windows for programming.
>
> Brian Lane moved his server. He's now at
http://www.nexuscomputing.com.
> Here's the
> link for the elusive PicPrg2.2
>
>
http://www.nexuscomputing.com/picpgmr.shtml
>
> Now be aware that in its current state it will not compile or run on
> a Linux
> 2.2 kernel. I've described the patches here on the list. You can
> find my
> latest post describing them here:
>
>
http://www.infosite.com/%7Ejkeyzer/piclist/2000/Mar/2126.html
>
> You may want to log into at the index page first though:
>
>
http://www.infosite.com/%7Ejkeyzer/piclist/index.html
>
> I currently have a student working on patching picprg 2.2 so that it
> can
> program 16F87X parts and also work properly under kernel 2.2.X. Will
> have
> an updated status report next week after they get back from a
> conference.
>
> >
> > Is anyone currently using Linux software that will work with the
> EPIC
> > parallel port programmer? I don't know if it's the same as any
> others,
> > but I suspect it is.
>
> If it is then configuring picprg 2.2 to work with it should be
> simple.
> >
> > Dale
> > ---
> > The most exciting phrase to hear in science, the one that heralds
> new
> > discoveries, is not "Eureka!" (I found it!) but "That's funny ..."
> > -- Isaac Asimov
> >