--- dvb-apps-d4e8bf5658ce/util/av7110_loadkeys/README.orig 2011-11-12 16:53:01.233227473 +0000
+++ dvb-apps-d4e8bf5658ce/util/av7110_loadkeys/README 2011-11-12 16:57:19.299251777 +0000
@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@
just call
- # ./av7110_loadkeys [-i|--invert] [-a|--address <num>] keymapname.(rc5|rcmm) > /proc/av7110_ir
+ # av7110_loadkeys [-i|--invert] [-a|--address <num>] keymapname.(rc5|rcmm) > /proc/av7110_ir
If your IR receiver hardware inverts the signal, you should use the -i
or --invert command line option.
@@ -15,17 +15,17 @@
driver listens to all device addresses. Some examples:
Listen to *any* IR transmitter with uses the RC5 protocol:
-# ./av7110_loadkeys hauppauge.rc5 > /proc/av7110_ir
+# av7110_loadkeys hauppauge.rc5 > /proc/av7110_ir
Listen to RC5 transmitter with address 2:
-# ./av7110_loadkeys -a 2 hauppauge.rc5 > /proc/av7110_ir
+# av7110_loadkeys -a 2 hauppauge.rc5 > /proc/av7110_ir
If you don't know the correct value for the -a parameter, take a look
on the debug output of the driver (see below).
Now you can test your hardware setup using evtest
- # ./evtest /dev/input/eventX
+ # evtest /dev/input/eventX
where eventX is the IR input event device, usually event0 if you don't
use USB mice or keyboards.
--- dvb-apps-d4e8bf5658ce/util/scan/README.orig 2011-11-12 16:53:09.756222723 +0000
+++ dvb-apps-d4e8bf5658ce/util/scan/README 2011-11-12 16:56:17.387230135 +0000
@@ -6,13 +6,13 @@
feel free to submit it to the linux-dvb mailing list
http://www.linuxtv.org/lists.php.
-Basic usage: ./dvbscan dvb-s/Astra-19.2E | tee mychannels.conf
-or ./atscscan atsc/us-NTSC-center-frequencies-8VSB
+Basic usage: dvbscan dvb-s/Astra-19.2E | tee mychannels.conf
+or atscscan atsc/us-NTSC-center-frequencies-8VSB
If you want it to check a specific frequency, tune to that frequency
-(e.g. using szap/tzap/czap/azap) and then use './dvbscan -c' or './atscscan -c'.
+(e.g. using szap/tzap/czap/azap) and then use 'dvbscan -c' or 'atscscan -c'.
-For more scan options see ./dvbscan -h or ./atscscan -h
+For more scan options see dvbscan -h or atscscan -h
atscscan is _just_ a copy of dvbscan to not confuse ATSC-user.
--- dvb-apps-d4e8bf5658ce/util/szap/README.orig 2011-11-12 16:53:15.587217543 +0000
+++ dvb-apps-d4e8bf5658ce/util/szap/README 2011-11-12 16:55:25.100234795 +0000
@@ -5,19 +5,19 @@
For DVB-S, Astra Channel config file:
-$ ./szap -c channels-conf/dvb-s/Astra-19.2E n24
+$ szap -c channels-conf/dvb-s/Astra-19.2E n24
will tune to N24. For DVB-C, Berlin Cable channel config:
-$ ./czap -c channels-conf/dvb-c/de-Berlin Arte
+$ czap -c channels-conf/dvb-c/de-Berlin Arte
For DVB-T, Berlin Config:
-$ ./tzap -c channels-conf/dvb-t/de-Berlin phoenix
+$ tzap -c channels-conf/dvb-t/de-Berlin phoenix
For ATSC, Raleigh Durham Config:
-$ ./azap -c channels-conf/atsc/us-Raleigh-Durham WRAL
+$ azap -c channels-conf/atsc/us-Raleigh-Durham WRAL
will tune to WRAL's Digital Channel 5-1.
@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@
record the stream to disk you will route it to the DVR device by using the
'-r' option:
-$ ./tzap -c channels-conf/dvb-t/de-Berlin phoenix -r
+$ tzap -c channels-conf/dvb-t/de-Berlin phoenix -r
[keep it running in one console]
$ cat /dev/dvb/adapter0/dvr0 > /tmp/recording.ts
[in a second console, will dump the MPEG transport stream to /tmp/recording.ts]