Lines Matching +full:intel +full:- +full:manual +full:- +full:rules

9 ------------
11 present during the build of sane-backends, setting permissions will require some
12 attention. So if scanimage -L lists your scanner as root but not as normal user
15 Most distributions support setting permissions without much manual
23 you use udev.  The exact file name can be found out by running sane-find-scanner
29 One solution to set permissions on-the-fly is Linux udev which comes with
30 current distributions. SANE comes with a udev rules file in the tools/udev
32 /etc/udev/rules.d manually. The file format is explained on top of the file
34 must be exported as a system-wide environment variable.
36 Older distributions may use the Linux hot-plug tools (or hotplug-ng). Your
44 -------------------
54 sane-scsi(5).
59 # modprobe your-driver-name
76 If your scanner is supported by SANE, scanimage -L will list it now:
78 # scanimage -L
83 your backend. To find out about the right SCSI device use sane-find-scanner:
85 # sane-find-scanner
102   the option --enable-scsibuffersize or set the environment variable
119 	configure --enable-scsi-directio=yes
125   cp -a /usr/src/linux/include/scsi /usr/include
144   export CFLAGS="-g -O2 -D__NO_STRING_INLINES"
148 If you use DEC cc on Linux Alpha, you may need to set LDFLAGS="-N" to
149   be able to build sane-backends.
151 The Intel C++ Compiler for IA32 and IA64 isn't supported yet. If you want