That's understandable. I was just sharing some discoveries. It's quite typical in most linux based systems that you may not be able to predict where a device will be listed.
Scott
All is fair in love and war, and botball is both :)
You are correct, the proper way is to let cbcui mount the drive to /mnt/browser/usb. As Pipeep said, the code was originally for the CBCv1, and we were frantically trying to get something usable released for the CBCv2 as soon as possible. As a result, we didn't really do a thorough job. The hacks to be released at GCER 2010 will use the correct method.
-Jeremy Rand
Senior Programmer, Team SNARC (2012-2013), Norman Advanced (2010-2011), Norman HS (2008-2009), Norman North (2005-2007), Whittier MS (2003-2004)
2012-2013 VP of Tech, 2011 President, Botball YAC (2009-2013)
Mentor, Alcott and Whittier MS
I wouldn't say that the method you used was incorrect at all. It was developed for a different platform. Again, just sharing information that may make other people's lives easier.
Scott
All is fair in love and war, and botball is both :)
That's understandable. I was just sharing some discoveries. It's quite typical in most linux based systems that you may not be able to predict where a device will be listed.
Scott
All is fair in love and war, and botball is both :)
Hey Scott,
You are correct, the proper way is to let cbcui mount the drive to /mnt/browser/usb. As Pipeep said, the code was originally for the CBCv1, and we were frantically trying to get something usable released for the CBCv2 as soon as possible. As a result, we didn't really do a thorough job. The hacks to be released at GCER 2010 will use the correct method.
-Jeremy Rand
Senior Programmer, Team SNARC (2012-2013), Norman Advanced (2010-2011), Norman HS (2008-2009), Norman North (2005-2007), Whittier MS (2003-2004)
2012-2013 VP of Tech, 2011 President, Botball YAC (2009-2013)
Mentor, Alcott and Whittier MS
I wouldn't say that the method you used was incorrect at all. It was developed for a different platform. Again, just sharing information that may make other people's lives easier.
Scott
All is fair in love and war, and botball is both :)