EEPROM burning from a batch file ?

R

Robert

Jan 1, 1970
0
Hello everyone,

Burning a memory chip using the GUI that came with the burner is beyond
some people. Life would be simplier if a batch file and icon could drive
the process. The user would only need to click on the icon.

Has anyone done this or know of a burner that can be controlled from
command line?

Thanks,
Robert H.
 
J

Jan Panteltje

Jan 1, 1970
0
Hello everyone,

Burning a memory chip using the GUI that came with the burner is beyond
some people. Life would be simplier if a batch file and icon could drive
the process. The user would only need to click on the icon.

Has anyone done this or know of a burner that can be controlled from
command line?

Thanks,
Robert H.

Sure, mine can ONLY be controlled from the command line:
http://panteltje.com/panteltje/satellite/eeprog-0.3.lsm
 
J

Joop

Jan 1, 1970
0
Hello everyone,

Burning a memory chip using the GUI that came with the burner is beyond
some people. Life would be simplier if a batch file and icon could drive
the process. The user would only need to click on the icon.

Has anyone done this or know of a burner that can be controlled from
command line?

Thanks,
Robert H.
I never tried it but my old Galep-3 does that.
The newer models seem to be able to do that too.
http://www.conitec.com/english/pricing.php

Joop
 
Hello everyone,

Burning a memory chip using the GUI that came with the burner is beyond
some people. Life would be simplier if a batch file and icon could drive
the process. The user would only need to click on the icon.

Has anyone done this or know of a burner that can be controlled from
command line?

I think there's a proper way of doing this using some formal windows
doodads, but with a little low-level mucking around with win32
functions it's possible to find the burner's window by name, and send
it phony mouseclicks. Of course getting any idea of it's state would
be tricky, unless you intercept it's calls to windows...
 
G

Gordon S. Hlavenka

Jan 1, 1970
0
Robert said:
Burning a memory chip using the GUI that came with the burner is beyond
some people. Life would be simplier if a batch file and icon could drive
the process. The user would only need to click on the icon.

Has anyone done this or know of a burner that can be controlled from
command line?

My BP Microsystems burner could do that; I used it that way all the
time. You'd create a macro in the program, then type "BP <macroname>"
at the DOS prompt to run it. But BP's "Lifetime free updates" policy
gave out after just a few years and now I hardly use the BP any more.
Great burner while the company lasted.
 
Q

qrk

Jan 1, 1970
0
Hello everyone,

Burning a memory chip using the GUI that came with the burner is beyond
some people. Life would be simplier if a batch file and icon could drive
the process. The user would only need to click on the icon.

Has anyone done this or know of a burner that can be controlled from
command line?

Thanks,
Robert H.

BP Micro's burners could be setup via a batch file. Was great for
production. I don't know if this is still the case.
 
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