Onderstaande driver met instructies gevonden, maar ik loop vast.
Download gelukt. (that was the easy part)
Dan de volgende comand line:
Download the driver as described in the Download section and type the following to extract the source files (where X.XX is the current version number):
$ tar zxvf qc-usb-X.XX.tar.gz
als ik voor de X.XX 0.6.6 als versienummer intyp krijg ik dit:
~$ tar zxvf qc-usb-0.6.6.tar.gz
tar (child): qc-usb-0.6.6.tar.gz: Functie open() is mislukt: Bestand of map bestaat niet
tar (child): Error is not recoverable: exiting now
tar: Child returned status 2
tar: Error is not recoverable: exiting now
WAT GAAT HIER FOUT?
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Download
The QuickCam driver is currently available in two forms.
The qc-usb driver was originally focused on the QuickCam Web, but should now work with all cameras that work also with qce-ga. It contains a superset qce-ga's features and is the preferred driver. Almost everyone will use this driver. Download it from our Sourceforge release page.
The CVS versions available by following the Sourceforge CVS usage instructions. The module names are quickcam and qc-usb.
Installation
This section explains how to compile and install the qc-usb driver for the Linux kernel. For the most current instructions, please read the README that comes with the driver. These instructions explain how to compile the driver as a standalone module, which is the only option at this time because the driver has not (yet) been integrated into the mainline kernel.
The following requirements must be met:
Kernel >= 2.2.18, kernel 2.4.x, or kernel 2.6.x with USB and V4L support. If you are running a version 2.2 kernel, you really need to upgrade to at least 2.4.
Kernel source for the kernel you are running. The symbolic link /lib/modules/`uname -r`/build should point to the source directory.
A working installation of gcc >= 2.95
Download the driver as described in the Download section and type the following to extract the source files (where X.XX is the current version number):
$ tar zxvf qc-usb-X.XX.tar.gz
Compiling the source should then be a case of simply of cd-ing to the new qc-usb-X.XX directory and executing the following command:
$ make all
After a few moments the compiler will produce a loadable kernel module (LKM) named quickcam.ko for kernel 2.6.x or quickcam.o for kernel 2.4.x.
If the USB and V4L modules are already loaded, then you can load the module by typing one of the following commands (as root). For a 2.6.x kernel:
# insmod ./quickcam.ko
Or, for kernel 2.4.x:
# insmod ./quickcam.o
Once the quickcam module has been successfully loaded, it is time to fire up your favorite V4L application to start viewing pictures from the webcam.
