Eric Callahan

I assume each of those devices has Kitkat or later? Easycap viewer has its own user space driver, my app uses V4l2 linux kernel space drivers. Its likely SELinux that...

It also occurs to me that its possible that your kernel doesn't have the UTV007 module loaded. To my knowledge they are never compiled by default. You would need a...

If you want the raw pixel buffer, look at the getNextFrame function in easycapture.cpp. You'll find a pointer to a CaptureBuffer struct named curBuf. It contains a reference to the...

Each /dev/videoX is a file. Linux reads and writes to this file to control the device. Your output does show that you are in permissive mode, so it appears that...

As you mentioned, it probably isn't something that needs updating often. However it should be fairly simple to add an entry: ``` [update_manager CanBoot] type: git_repo origin: https://github.com/Arksine/CanBoot.git path: ~/CanBoot...

Presuming a new clone of Katapult in the home directory the following should work: ``` [update_manager katapult] type: git_repo origin: https://github.com/Arksine/katapult.git path: ~/katapult is_system_service: False ```

You must use `make FLASH FLASH_DEVICE=/dev/`, where `` is the specific device (ie: `ttyACM0`). The `flash_can` script can't request the USB bootloader, so you can't run it directly unless CanBoot...

Ah, I may have misread your OP. I got that you uploaded CanBoot using the Pi's UART, however it appears that you have enabled UART communication for CanBoot and Klipper...

> I assume this still true today? I've been testing Canboot on RP2040 and can't get back into the bootloader after flashing klipper on USB unless I double tap the...

Right, `flash_usb.py` can request the bootloader, however the script currently assumes that pico_flash should be used to upload Klipper. The build also needs to be modified to provide the .bin...