What is the difference between "attached" and "connected" devices?
Attached: One or more scanners are physically attached to the
PC. Ranger calls AreDevicesAttached to determine if a plug-in should be
used to drive devices. This is needed because multiple plug-ins may be
installed on the same PC.
Connected: The specific scanner is powered up and ready for parameters to be set.
Related Articles
What happens when a scanner is not attached/turned on?
This is how the logic flow works when a check scanner is not attached: The application calls Ranger.Startup() Ranger loads each plug-in and calls InitializePlugin() and AreDevicesAttached(). If no devices are attached to a plug-in, then it is ...
Should DeviceConnected() be called for each check scanner?
The first plug-in function that gets called is AreDevicesAttached(). Since it returns what is essentially a yes or no answer, it presumably only reports that one or more devices are found to be available (attached) but not how many. If it returns ...
Why does my Ethernet-connected SourceNDP scan a few items and then die?
Some software packages, such as DB2, use the same TCP/IP ports as Unisys' CAPI scanner interface software. Try installing your scanner on a clean PC or shutdown all other programs and non-essential services before testing. - Contributed by Todd Van ...
What's the difference between Main Hopper and Manual Drop?
The Main Hopper will feed continuously until the hopper is empty, an exception occurs, or the feed count is reached. Manual Drop will feed continuously until stop feeding is called, an exception occurs, or the feed count is reached. In larger ...
What's the difference between hopper and manual drop feeding?
Feeding begins when Ranger calls your plug-in's StartFeeding() function. Below are the actions that your plug-in must take in different scenarios. When feeding from the Main or Merge Hopper: No items in the feeder: Call ...