On Sat, Nov 8, 2014 at 8:14 PM, Leslie Rhorer <lrh...@mygrande.net> wrote:
>
> I am having precisely the same issue, except without the bind error. My
> udev rule is the same, and the ID string from lsusb is the same.
As odd as it sounds you don't need to use the FTDI plugin for this
device. Try enabling USB Serial.
Simon
Please post the olad logs.
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On Sun, Nov 9, 2014 at 12:09 AM, Leslie Rhorer <lrh...@mygrande.net> wrote:
> Unless I am missing something, the logs are uninformative. The init script
> is broken. (I'm really starting to move over to the camp that hates
> systemctl.) If I try to run `olad --daemon --syslog`, I get "Failed to
> initialize event logging".
What platform and version of OLA are you running? From my reading of
the code that message should only occur on WIN32 platforms.
Simon
On Sun, Nov 9, 2014 at 12:56 AM, Leslie Rhorer <lrh...@mygrande.net> wrote:
> When I plug in an Anyma clone, it is recognized. If I then plug in the
> DMXKing controller, I get:
>
> WidgetDetectorThread.cpp:204: Found potential USB Serial device at
> /dev/ttyUSB0
> IOUtils.cpp:38: Failed to open /dev/ttyUSB0: Permission denied
>
> Repeating over and over again. I don't know why permission is being denied
> (or at least it thinks it is), since the user olad is a member of the
> dialout group, and dialout has group ownership of /dev/ttyUSB0:
>
> crw-rw---- 1 root dialout 188, 0 Nov 9 02:36 /dev/ttyUSB0
Ok, that's progress. You just have to solve the permissions error and
it should start working.
Are you sure olad is running under the user olad?
What happens if you
change ownership of the device to your user account and run olad from
the command line?
lsubs-v
If your PID was 0x0000 then it’s not a genuine FTDI chip and searching around a little you’ll see that FTDI started bricking clones by re-writing PID to 0x0000. Not a great move by FTDI some would say and it’s created a fair amount of discussion!
All DMXking products use genuine FTDI chips so won’t suffer from PID 0x0000 issues.
In the lsusb output below you can see the device in question is VID 0403 PID 6001 which is correct.
Has anyone else encountered PID 0x0000 issues with their USB DMX devices? I’m curious to know how much of an issue it is for lighting people.
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b...@Odin:~/.ola$ olad -l 3
I believe since early this year the Windows FTDI driver has been detecting and re-writing PIDs. The “issue” became widespread when FTDI pushed out a new driver release via Windows Update and many people got caught out. To my knowledge FTDI have pulled the offending driver from windows update but the version on their website v2.12.00 will brick your clone device. Go searching for an earlier version of the driver.