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	<title>Objective Development Forums</title>
	
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	<updated>2008-07-07T17:26:18+02:00</updated>

	<author><name><![CDATA[Objective Development Forums]]></name></author>
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		<author><name><![CDATA[christian]]></name></author>
		<updated>2008-07-07T17:26:18+02:00</updated>

		<published>2008-07-07T17:26:18+02:00</published>
		<id>https://forums.obdev.at/viewtopic.php?t=1547&amp;p=5708#p5708</id>
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		<title type="html"><![CDATA[OS detection]]></title>

		
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As far as I know, there is no reliable way. You can probably recognize the OS by the initialization sequence and timing, but that may (and does) change from version to version.<br /><br />The host software should know on what OS it runs and can communicate it to the device.<p>Statistics: Posted by <a href="https://forums.obdev.at/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&amp;u=8">christian</a> — Mon Jul 07, 2008 5:26 pm</p><hr />
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		<entry>
		<author><name><![CDATA[clee]]></name></author>
		<updated>2008-06-29T23:25:16+02:00</updated>

		<published>2008-06-29T23:25:16+02:00</published>
		<id>https://forums.obdev.at/viewtopic.php?t=1547&amp;p=5669#p5669</id>
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Is there any way to tell (from my firmware running on an ATmega16 or ATmega32) what the host OS is that I'm talking to?<br /><br />EDIT: Let me be more specific - I want to know whether or not the host computer is a Mac. If there's any easy way I can tell in software, that would be awesome - I'd rather not have to waste two pins for a jumper if I can avoid it.<p>Statistics: Posted by <a href="https://forums.obdev.at/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&amp;u=1180">clee</a> — Sun Jun 29, 2008 11:25 pm</p><hr />
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