#Coolterm debian mac os x#

VirtualBox Guest Addition geirgp Posts: 9 Joined: 2. I actually had to kill the VM process, nothing happened. Log output:Ĭode: Select all Expand view Collapse view 01:37:02.205779 nspr-3 Load rc VINF_SUCCESSĠ1:37:02.291755 nspr-3 ERROR : aRC=VBOX_E_IPRT_ERROR (0x80bb0005) aIID=, preserve=false aResultDetail=0

#Coolterm debian mac os x#

Feb 2010, 10:56 Primary OS: Mac OS X other VBox Version: OSE other Guest OSses: Debian Jessieįound the virtualbox log file, and think it just confirmed my suspicionĬode: Select all Expand view Collapse view 01:34:13.102331 nspr-6 USB: Device 'p=0x0200 v=0x0658 s=0x000033424e414afe l=0x14100000' is being used by another processĪs a workaround I tried passing through the serial port instead:Ĭode: Select all Expand view Collapse view Port Number: COM1 IRQ:4 I/O Port: 0x3F8īut not much luck there either: The VM won't start, doesn't even show the VBox 'bios', just stalls at 'Starting virtual machine.'. If the calliope is sending messages, we start in CoolTerm. In the linux guest I get the same output from lsusb -command with/without these filters active:Ĭode: Select all Expand view Collapse view /dev# lsusbīus 001 Device 002: ID 80ee:0021 VirtualBox USB Tabletīus 001 Device 001: ID 1d6b:0001 Linux Foundation 1.1 root hubĪny ideas? geirgp Posts: 9 Joined: 2. has its own OS which is known as Debian OS and it has all the components of a computer such. I've tried both adding a USB filter for 'Unknown device 0658:0200' and empty filter (which should match any device?). I am however not able to pass the usb device through to my debian guest. Output does not necessarily scroll automatically. 64-bit versions of Debian based distributions such as Ubuntu, Linux Mint and their derivatives, and perhaps some others now include multiarch support. The aim is a terminal for OS X that uses the native text editor widget and provides some of the nice features of Plan 9s terminal: History is editable. I've also found that it creates a serial device at /dev/tty.usbmodem1411 which I've confirmed works by using it in z-wave applications. What about 64-bit distributions with multiarch support. Next, open src/pushy.cpp and ensure the appropriate lines for the. In the OSX System Report it shows up in the USB Device Tree as 'Communication Device':Ĭode: Select all Expand view Collapse view Communication Device: Here, open the Makefile and pick any of the board presets (currently Blue Pill, Nucleo-F042K6, STM32F4-Discovery or Nucleo-746ZG). I have a USB Z-Wave stick from Sigma Designs that I want to use in a linux guest (debian).