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On Mon, Mar 22, 1999 at 12:25:35AM +0000, darren@info.tpc.int wrote: > >The peoper thing to do is to use /dev/cuaN for > >_everything_ you do with a port that involves outbound calls, as I > >understand it. > > The proper thing is to follow ONE convention, definitely, but not the cuaN one. So I'm finding out. Although... > >I do understand, too, that in newer kernels, the cua ports will be all > >there is, and ttyS will go away entirely, or at least, I _think_ that's > >what I understand. > > Nearly ;-) From linux-2.2.3/Documentation/Changes: > > Also, please remember that cua* devices are now obsolete. Switch to > the corresponding ttyS* device instead (e.g., cua0 -> ttyS0, cua1 -> > ttyS1, etc.). Indeed. That is _not_ true, I don't think, of 2.0 kernel systems, though, which is what most "retail" type customers will be running, correct? (That is to say, should 2.0 people still be using cua, as I am?) > >I can see that if I'm going to get in bed with Hylafax, I'm going to go > >live in Ted T'so shirt pocket for a while... > > *grin* Everyone seems to think this is funny. I guess Ted is straight... Cheers, -- jra -- Jay R. Ashworth jra@baylink.com Member of the Technical Staff Buy copies of The New Hackers Dictionary. The Suncoast Freenet Give them to all your friends. Tampa Bay, Florida http://www.ccil.org/jargon/ +1 813 790 7592