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Static void launcher_disconnect(struct usb_interface *interface) * This will be our private interface device data instead of NULL eventually */ If ((retval = usb_register_dev(interface, &class)) minor) Struct usb_device *udev = interface_to_usbdev(interface) Static int launcher_probe(struct usb_interface *interface, const struct usb_device_id *id) Static ssize_t launcher_write(struct file *filp, const char _user *user_buf, Static ssize_t launcher_read(struct file *f, char _user *buf, size_t cnt, * We can get private data from filp->private_data */ Static int launcher_close(struct inode *inodep, struct file *filp) * Save our object in the file's private structure. Static int launcher_open(struct inode *inodep, struct file *filp) Static struct usb_driver launcher_driver = MODULE_DEVICE_TABLE (usb, launcher_table) ( USB_DEVICE(LAUNCHER_VENDOR_ID, LAUNCHER_PRODUCT_ID) ), Static struct usb_device_id launcher_table() = * Table of devices that work with this driver */ So now I knew what I had to feed my launcher and had some good resources on Linux USB(1) (2) (3) now I could start!Įchoing Matthias’ steps – I created a simple core driver that would print info out in the probe Normally it would be a case of firing up my Windows partition and using a USB Sniffer but I didn’t want to shutdown my system as I was in the middle of quite a few projects so I hit the net and stumbled across the Retaliation project which used the Thunder Launcher to punish people who broke a CI build and a blog piece by Nathan Milford which had the requisite USB command codes but had programs that leveraged libUSB from userspace. Sadly these guys don’t provide Linux drivers and the hardware wasn’t an exact match for the launcher used in Matthias’ article so I had to do a bit of research. I read a blog post by Matthias Vallentin a while back about getting a USB missile launcher working and thought that a similar gadget would be a nice candidate for the 2012 refresh of our successful EL503 Developing for Embedded Linux course so ordered a nice looking piece of hardware from Amazon – the Thunder Missile Launcher from Dream Cheeky. It seemed like a neat little toy, but there wasn’t any sort of Linux support, and even the bundled windows software didn’t provide any sort of MIDI interface. I wrote this program after getting the ‘Dream Cheeky USB Roll-up Piano’ as a present. A program to provide an ALSA MIDI interface for the Dream Cheeky/Dream Link USB Piano, for Linux. This launcher comes with a detachable video camera and a software that allows you to communicate via Microsoft’s MSN Messenger instant messaging client. The USB MSN Missile Launcher, as the product is called, from Dream Cheeky has been co-developed with Microsoft to create an added user experience.

Mickey saves the day - 3d adventure pc download