Re: available slots

[Patrick Maupin <pmaupin@speakeasy.net>]

That's a great shameless plug, but did you even read the original
post?  The question was about if a program could automatically
(e.g. NOT using any sort of remote function) FIND an EMPTY PCI
slot, not about debugging a card already plugged in.  Although
your tool might help with this, nothing you have said has
addressed this original inquiry.

Pat


Sagit Kaniel wrote:
> 
> Pat, David,
> 
> >That tool is probably great for anybody whose hardware works
> >well enough for Windows to actually boot.
> 
> This tool does not support only Windows (9x, NT, NT, NT Embedded,2000,  CE,
> ME) O.S.,
> but also Linux, Solaris, VxWorks and OS/2. The code created using WinDriver
> will be source compatible between all supported O.S. - just re-compile.
> 
>  >It also might be good for David, if he were asking for a tool to examine
> a PC,
>  >rather than a way for _his_ application to automatically examine
>  >PCI slots on any arbitrary user machine.
> 
> Not at all. This tool includes Remote WinDriver, which enables you to plug
> the hardware on a remote target machine, running one of the operating
> systems supported by WinDriver, and to access it from your host development
> workstation in any location.
> 
> Using the WinDriver Remote Wizard (Included in Remote WinDriver), you can
> auto-detect all the hardware that is plugged into the remote target machine.
> The Remote Access Wizard enables you to test and diagnose the hardware from
> the host machine by reading and writing to the I/O and memory mapped
> ranges, listening to interrupts, and defining registers. The wizard also
> allows the remote detection and testing of USB devices, listening to
> device's pipes and sending set-up packets to control pipe of the remote
> target device.
> After verifying the hardware functions as expected, the WinDriver Remote
> Wizard automatically generates the driver source code for the target
> device. The library of API generated by the Wizard is specifically suited
> to the specific target hardware
> 
> Remote WinDriver saves the need to plug the hardware to the host machine,
> using adapters and converters, or developing the driver on the embedded
> machine, using non-convenient and non-familiar tools.
> 
> For more information please see - http://www.jungo.com/rawindriver.html
> 
> Sagit
> 
> At 08:57 AM 11/30/00 -0600, Patrick Maupin wrote:
> 
> >That tool is probably great for anybody whose hardware works
> >well enough for Windows to actually boot.  It also might be
> >good for David, if he were asking for a tool to examine a PC,
> >rather than a way for _his_ application to automatically examine
> >PCI slots on any arbitrary user machine.
> >
> >Pat
> >
> >
> > > Hardware debugger -  a tool enables you to access your hardware (PCI /
> > > ISA / USB /ISA PnP/EISA/PCMCIA) in seconds using a graphical
> > > application. It is a 'Point & Click' application, which enables you to
> > > diagnose your hardware before writing a single line of code.
> > > Using this tool you can read and write to memory and I/O ranges,
> > > listen to interrupts, define registers and access them.
> > >
> > > For more information see -
> > > http://www.jungo.com/products.html
> > > http://www.jungo.com/products-wdwizard.html
> > >
> > > You can download it for free from http://www.jungo.com/dnload.html
> > > To try out the Wizard, download WinDriver, and choose 'Driver Wizard'
> > > from '/START MENU/PROGRAMS/WinDriver'
> > >
> > > Sagit
> > >
> > >
> > ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> > >
> > > At 09:29 PM 11/26/00 -0600, David Huebel wrote:
> > >
> > > > Does someone know of a way from a Windows app or a driver to
> > > > determine if there are available PCI slots?
> > > >
> > > > David
> > > >
> >
-- 
Patrick Maupin
5216 Crooked Oak Cove
Austin, Texas 78749
512 891 6037