2012-04-11, 20:06
For the autorun script you need to do the following:
Make sure you're in the same directory as the autorun script. You should be able to perform an "ls" and see the script.
This changes the script so that it's executable (+x) and the ./ indicates that the script is in the current directory. If that command completes you should be able to run it with the following:
Again, the ./ tells the command interpreter to look in the directory you're currently in.
If that still doesn't work, post back. I can post the instructions I used for manually compiling the driver and getting everything up and running, but I can't do that until tonight.
Make sure you're in the same directory as the autorun script. You should be able to perform an "ls" and see the script.
Code:
sudo chmod +x ./autorun.sh
This changes the script so that it's executable (+x) and the ./ indicates that the script is in the current directory. If that command completes you should be able to run it with the following:
Code:
sudo ./autorun.sh
Again, the ./ tells the command interpreter to look in the directory you're currently in.
If that still doesn't work, post back. I can post the instructions I used for manually compiling the driver and getting everything up and running, but I can't do that until tonight.