Sotos wrote:Get Real! wrote:Sotos wrote:Here is a challenge for you. Since you claim you can write device drivers how about writing 64bit drivers for my Canon scanner that doesn't work in windows 7 because Canon didn't make drivers for it? If you accept the challenge then I will send you the details of the scanner. If you complete the challenge successfully then I and am sure all others here will accept that you are not totally clueless and that you have some skills that are still relevant in the 21st century
Sotos, if I manage to get your scanner to work in Windows 7-64bit what I demand of you in return is that I come to Limassol and together we drive to the shop where you’ll hand back your computer and tell them you’re too stupid to own one!
Is that a deal?
Sure it is. But you need to prove that you wrote the driver yourself using your assembly language "skills"
Idiot, I don’t even need to use Assembly to convert a windows driver! I can modify your old driver and make it work in 64bit.
And I already showed to you that Windows drivers are now written with C and C++ ... so basically you lost the case already and you made a fool of yourself again
Sotos, you just gotta know when to quit!
Linux
http://www.plantation-productions.com/W ... /1_LDD.pdf
ARM
http://www.eng.auburn.edu/~nelson/cours ... syLang.pdf
Windows NT
http://four-f.webs.com/KmdTut/kmd01.html
For Windows 7 & 8:
You can use the "Windows Driver Kit" which makes things very easy for you because they've done all the assembly for you but don't assume you cannot do them strictly in Assembly.
http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download ... x?id=11800