For software, I think display would probably be the hardest part. To
that end, GTKWave could be leveraged - just have a small GUI
controlling the LA, dump the data into GTKWave to be viewed.

http://home.nc.rr.com/gtkwave/

On 4/4/06, Timothy Weber <tw@timothyweber.org> wrote:
> Philip Pemberton wrote:
>
> > Software might also be a bit tricky. I can probably throw together a driver
> > in Delphi, but that will only work on Windows. I'd like to write a Linux
> > driver, but I wouldn't know how to go about doing it. LibUSB is easy, GUI
> > stuff is harder :)
>
> I'm interested in the project, and I do GUI stuff with Delphi all the time.
>
> Re: Linux - I'd be interested in exploring the options; have done a
> little Linux development and lots of C++ and Perl but no Linux GUI.
>
> > At the moment, the big problem is component availability and cost. I've got a
> > box full of CPLDs and three or four USB PICs, but no RAMs faster than 15ns.
> > IC sockets are the things I'm really short on at the moment - especially
> > machined-pin (turned-pin) sockets.
>
> We could pass the hat...
> --
> Timothy J. Weber
> http://timothyweber.org
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--
-Randy Glenn
Computer Eng. and Mgt. Year IV, McMaster University
Regional Student Representative, IEEE Canada

randy.glenn-at-gmail.com - glennrb-at-mcmaster.ca
randy.glenn-at-computer.org - randy_glenn-at-ieee.org
http://www.randyglenn.ca

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