[sane-devel] scg SCSI Driver for Solaris

[Stephen Eastman]

Hello, 
I have a Sun Ultra 2 running Solaris 8 in 64-bit mode.

My scanner is a Microtek Scanmaker E3 with a SCSI
Interface
I have the Scanner connected to a second SCSI card
(sbus).
(Not the built-in one)
When I run probe-scsi-all,

ok probe-scsi-all

	Target 4	scanner 

/sbus at 1f,0/dma at 3,81000/esp at 3,8000
	Unit 0



I downloaded the general scsi driver
(From ftp.berlios.de):

scg-sparc-sol2.7 and copied it to /kernel/drv/scg

Downloaded SCHILYscg.sparc.tar.Z
uncompress SCHILYscg.sparc.tar.Z
tar xpvf SCHILYscg.sparc.tar

pkgadd -d ./ SCHILYscg
Answered 'No' when asked to overwrite /kernel/drv/scg


For 64-bit part of it: Downloaded 
scg-sparcv9-sol2.7.beta and copied it to
/kernel/drv/sparcv9/scg


Did a reconfiguration reboot:
reboot -- -r


After I did the reconfiguration reboot, I did a 

# modinfo | grep scg

Got nothing.

Tried /opt/csw/bin/sane-find-scanner:

# No SCSI scanners found. If you expected something
different, make sure that
  # you have loaded a kernel SCSI driver for your SCSI
adapter.


One thing I am wondering about is /kernel/drv/scg.conf

I tried changing it to the following:


#
# Copyright (c) 1992, by Sun Microsystems, Inc.
#
#ident  "@(#)sd.conf    1.1     95/05/03 J. Schilling"

name="scg" class="scsi"
        target=4 lun=0;
# 

I am wondering if this is correct.


# ./sane-find-scanner -v
This is sane-find-scanner from sane-backends 1.0.18

  # sane-find-scanner will now attempt to detect your
scanner. If the
  # result is different from what you expected, first
make sure your
  # scanner is powered up and properly connected to
your computer.

searching for SCSI scanners:
checking /dev/scg0a... failed to open (Invalid
argument)
checking /dev/scg0b... failed to open (Invalid
argument)
checking /dev/scg0c... failed to open (Invalid
argument)
checking /dev/scg0d... failed to open (Invalid
argument)
checking /dev/scg0e... failed to open (Invalid
argument)
checking /dev/scg0f... failed to open (Invalid
argument)
checking /dev/scg0g... failed to open (Invalid
argument)
checking /dev/scg1a... failed to open (Invalid
argument)
checking /dev/scg1b... failed to open (Invalid
argument)
checking /dev/scg1c... failed to open (Invalid
argument)
checking /dev/scg1d... failed to open (Invalid
argument)
checking /dev/scg1e... failed to open (Invalid
argument)
checking /dev/scg1f... failed to open (Invalid
argument)
checking /dev/scg1g... failed to open (Invalid
argument)
checking /dev/scg2a... failed to open (Invalid
argument)
checking /dev/scg2b... failed to open (Invalid
argument)
checking /dev/scg2c... failed to open (Invalid
argument)
checking /dev/scg2d... failed to open (Invalid
argument)
checking /dev/scg2e... failed to open (Invalid
argument)
checking /dev/scg2f... failed to open (Invalid
argument)
checking /dev/scg2g... failed to open (Invalid
argument)
checking /dev/sg/0... failed to open (Invalid
argument)
checking /dev/sg/1... failed to open (Invalid
argument)
checking /dev/sg/2... failed to open (Invalid
argument)
checking /dev/sg/3... failed to open (Invalid
argument)
checking /dev/sg/4... failed to open (Invalid
argument)
checking /dev/sg/5... failed to open (Invalid
argument)
checking /dev/sg/6... failed to open (Invalid
argument)
cannot stat `/dev/scsi/scanner/' (No such file or
directory)
cannot stat `/dev/scsi/processor/' (No such file or
directory)
  # No SCSI scanners found. If you expected something
different, make sure that
  # you have loaded a kernel SCSI driver for your SCSI
adapter.


Thanks,

stephen


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