[Samsung Galaxy Tab Plus] garyd9:
Don't bark. It sounds funny.

_everything_ in drivers/net/usb is related to networking and usb. Also look in drivers/net/wireless. That is all related to wireless networking. I'm not sure which of the two places the USB wireless stuff would be.

Wow... I'm going to be really, REALLY nice and actually explain how to find stuff in the kernel. This might not be the best way, but it's one of the ways I often use. First, you'll need to get the source code on to your computer. It's linux source, so use your ubuntu machine. Make sure you have "git" installed. (I don't remember the ubuntu package... probably just "git") So..

cd
sudo apt-get install git
git clone [EMAIL="git@github.com:garyd9/linux_kernel_GT-P6210.git"]git@github.com:garyd9/linux_kernel_GT-P6210.git[/EMAIL]
cd linux_kernel_GT-P6210

That's the kernel source. Now, more fun... If I'm telling you stuff that you already know, you should be ashamed of yourself for asking questions that you could have figured out the answers for.

"grep" is a tool for "find in file" (or, find in files, or find in stdin, or.. well.. it finds stuff.) The following cmd gives full docs: "man grep" My two favorite switches (parameters) in grep are "-i" and "-r". -i means "case insensitive search" and "-r" means "recursive"

So, lets say you want to find something related to a fictional "rtlabc" card. From the directory you were left in above, you'd run the following command:

grep -ri rtlabc *

That will perform a case insensitive search (so it'll also find RTLaBc) in all files (*), recursively (it'll search files in subdirectories, and in subdirectories of subdirectories, etc.)

grep will tell you if it found anything, and what file it found it in, and also show you the line (or lines) of text within the file that it thinks is a match. That should get you started in your explorations...

There... just enough info for you to take a step, but not enough information to tell you what to do next.

Which is more important: The question or the answer? (don't answer the question if the question is more important.. but, wait.. that implies an answer, which means the question isn't as important?)

An engineer creates order from chaos. We claim to love order, but without chaos we couldn't survive. Without chaos from which to create order, we'd be bored. In truth, we love chaos, and "order" is just something to keep us busy. If we lived in a world of order, we'd be just as happy creating chaos... and many of us do just that.

Does your head hurt yet? A stop sign is the color "red", correct? We all "know" that the sign is red. However, we have no way to know if what each of us sees is the same. Perhaps if you looked thru my eyes, you'd claim the stop sign is blue. Therefore, our reality is nothing of the sort. It's only our perception of reality that binds us.

Does the above paragraph represent order or chaos? Both. It's an ordering of chaos.

Of all the things I've typed in this post, the philosophical questions are the most important. The point isn't having an answer. The point is to ask the question. The answers don't mean a damn thing if no one is asking the question.

The point? Does there really have to be one?

Take care

Gary