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. The USB library for Linux is a guide intended to help you understand and use the various commands in this powerful and versatile tool. The USB library is divided into sections that describe different aspects of USB in linux. The following is a brief introduction into each section: - Section 1: Introduction to the architecture of the usb subsystem. - Section 2: Commands for using /dev/usb* devices (in general). - Section 3: Commands for using devices on specific types of USB ports, such as controlling storage devices attached to an internal or external hard disk . . . • "brick." . . • "pci." • "builtin_usb_storage_device. - Section 4: Commands for using devices on specific USB class types, such as hard disks, printers and serial devices . . . - Section 5: Commands for using a USB device through a special device driver of its own . - Section 6: Commands for more advanced users and developers of applications that use the usb subsystem. The sections of the usb library described above are more of an overview than a comprehensive reference. The sections use easy-to-understand language and include code examples to illustrate their concepts. They also often contain more technical information that the casual user may not need or understand. Thus, the usb library is intended for users who want to be familiar with the basic commands and their use and who want to read about more advanced features and functionality. For this user, it may be useful to consult the C API documentation. The Appendix describes USB2.0 devices that are not supported by current Linux kernels. Written by Ross Smith, the 14th revision is available from http://www.ross-tech. com/usb.html. The 15th revisionRevision 14: Added a page on the USB-Audio section that describes a program called "ACACIA."Revision 14: Added a section on Linux Sound ArchitectureBruce Perens has been working towards starting a usb2lib project, based on the work from the ngen project at http://www.linux-usb.org/wiki/ngen, this project is currently becoming more active and having some traction as it is getting hard to maintain two projects that both have overlapping functionality. A little more information can be found here: https://lists.debian.org/debian-usb@lists.debian.org/msg01576.html/. eccc085e13
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