Software Application Disclaimer The text above is not a recommendation to remove Emulador Fiscal 5.3.14 by IFDRIVERS from your PC, we are not saying that Emulador Fiscal 5.3.14 by IFDRIVERS is not a good software application. This text only contains detailed instructions on how to remove Emulador Fiscal 5.3.14 supposing you decide this is what you want to do. Here you can find registry and disk entries that other software left behind and Advanced Uninstaller PRO stumbled upon and classified as 'leftovers' on other users' computers.
En la consola del emulador fiscal veo esto: n°seq Comando Descripcion Resultado 81 Comando Invalido! No hay descripcion -ERR: Comando desconocido 82 Comando Invalido! No hay descripcion -ERR: Comando desconocido Errores de la consola de debug de chrome: SES Start background login. Background.js:46 SES Creating the session.
Emulador Fiscal Serial
Background.js:69 SES Session error. Forget sessionid. Extensions::binding:471 chrome.appViewInternal is not available: 'appViewInternal' requires Google Chrome dev channel or newer, but this is the stable channel.
Background.js:10 FP Pooling for printers oerp.js:346 SES Updating printers. Mismo error con el emulador fiscal.
No me muestra impresoras locales. La impresora emulada por COM2 es la 'EPSON TMU220AF/AF II' El error que mensiona Catriel en el emulador (Comando Invalido!), solo lo puedo ver si habilito y desabilito la extension y se da Antes de conectar al server. Mismo error con el emulador fiscal.
No me muestra impresoras locales. La impresora emulada por COM2 es la 'EPSON TMU220AF/AF II' El error que mensiona Catriel en el emulador (Comando Invalido!), solo lo puedo ver si habilito y desabilito la extension y se da Antes de conectar al server. Pongo en context. Con Catriel estuvimos viendo el funcionamiento con la impresora virtual. Avanzamos, sale este error ahora, pero la impresora virtual pudo reconocer la consulta de estado.
Pongo en context. Con Catriel estuvimos viendo el funcionamiento con la impresora virtual. Avanzamos, sale este error ahora, pero la impresora virtual pudo reconocer la consulta de estado.
The fate of Andrew Brunson, charged with terror offenses by a Turkish court, also overshadows the predicament of a Turkish-American scientist from NASA and several Turkish workers for the U.S. Diplomatic mission who were arrested in Turkey. Turkey, meanwhile, is frustrated by the refusal of the U.S. To extradite a Pennsylvania-based Muslim cleric accused by Turkish authorities of engineering a 2016 coup attempt. The conflict between NATO allies is even more personalized because of U.S. President Donald Trump and Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, whose uncompromising statements contribute to a sense that the tension will ratchet up before any possibility of a climbdown. The two countries already disagree over U.S.
Support for Kurdish fighters in Syria, as well as a plan by Turkey to buy Russian missiles. Dashing hopes for a quick solution to the dispute, a Turkish court on Friday rejected an appeal for the evangelical pastor's release from house detention. It upheld a lower court's decision against the lifting of a travel ban on Brunson.
Advertisement The United States has imposed sanctions on two Turkish government ministers and doubled tariffs on Turkish steel and aluminum imports. Turkey retaliated with tariffs on some U.S. Imports and said it would boycott U.S.
Electronic goods. Turkey is struggling to stabilize its currency after it plunged to a record low in a crisis that spurred fears of bankruptcies and a spillover effect in other emerging markets if Turkish firms can't pay back high foreign debt.
Many financial experts say Turkey should raise interest rates to reduce inflation and attract investment, but Erdogan has so far opposed a move he says would curb growth. The turmoil led ratings agency Moody's to downgrade Turkey's credit rating further into 'junk' status and slap a 'negative' rating on its outlook. Moody's stripped Turkey of its investment-grade rating in 2016 and Friday's move lowered it one rung further. The leader of Turkey's main opposition party said Erdogan was using the standoff over the evangelical pastor as a 'pretext,' blaming the United States for economic problems and diverting attention from his own alleged mismanagement. The feud over Brunson, who was detained in October 2016, has added to the jitters over an economy that grew quickly, with the help of heavy borrowing, in past years. 'Do you think the lira will gain against the dollar if Brunson is released? Would the amount of Turkey's debts decrease?'
Kemal Kilicdaroglu, head of the Republican People's Party, said Thursday in Ankara, the capital. Supporters of Brunson, who ran a small church in the Turkish coastal city of Izmir, say allegations that he was linked to Kurdish rebels as well as Turkish cleric and alleged coup plotter Fethullah Gulen are absurd. Erdogan previously suggested a swap in which Brunson is released in exchange for Gulen, though U.S.
Officials have said Turkey must present convincing evidence for any extradition proceeding to be considered. 'We will pay nothing for the release of an innocent man, but we are cutting back on Turkey!' Trump tweeted on Thursday. He criticized Turkey for 'holding our wonderful Christian Pastor.' The Committee of Concerned Scientists has compared the Brunson case to that of Serkan Golge, a NASA scientist who was arrested at the time of the coup attempt and was sentenced to more than seven years in prison for alleged links to Gulen's group. 'A one-dollar American bill was found in Dr. Golge's possession when arrested.
It was presented to the judge as the incriminating evidence against him. The serial number of the bill allegedly represented Golge's place in the hierarchy of the Gulen organization,' the committee said in an Aug. 6 letter urging U.S.
Secretary of State Michael Pompeo to campaign for 36-year-old Golge's release. American officials have also protested the detentions of several Turkish employees of the U.S. Diplomatic mission in Turkey, including Metin Topuz, Hamza Ulucay and Mete Canturk. Turkey, in turn, criticized the prosecution in the U.S. Of Mehmet Hakan Atilla, a top official at Turkey's state-controlled Halkbank who was convicted of helping Iran avoid U.S. It says the case against Atilla, sentenced to 32 months in prison, was politically motivated.
If convicted, the American pastor faces up to 35 years in jail. Torchia reported from Istanbul.
Well, that is quite a story, probably better to communicate directly: [email protected] (the “a” should be an ”o”). Problematic with serial communications in vDos are programs that install and rely on their interrupt driven routines. You can check if a program does so by starting vDos with the /log option (“vLog.exe” /log). If the vDos.log shows “Int 0B = XXXX:XXXX” or “Int 0C = XXXX:XXXX”, it indeed implements these routines, that are then never called in vDos. If those entries are missing, the program would directly poll the serial port(s).
Though then the serial port has to be initialized correctly outside and before vDos starts, with MODE COMx (at the Windows command prompt). PRUF.EXE working or not, doesn’t mean the actual program would likewise. The one could use interrupt driven communications, while the other doesn’t. Interrupt driven communications are somewhat specific to dedicated communication programs, supporting high transfer rates. Not to be expected with a program, occasionally communicating with a Fiscal Printer at a mere 9,600 bps.
Jos, thanks for answering and for your support Unfortunately in many cases software is provided 'as is', or even own developed software may rely on 3rd party communications library, binary closed source without support, and in those cases vDos users are quite unable to workaround that situation. May Interrupt driven communications being supported on vDos on the near future? Does it depend on the how many people would benefit from it or it is definitely out of scope? I tried vDos /log. PRUF indeed shows int B, however my program does not.
But both cannot communicate. I can send you details by private mail if you prefer. I dig a bit more and debugged my program running step by step disassembled instructions and monitoring registers, what I found it fails in the first try to open port (not even at the stage of setting baud rate or handshaking lines or trying to sending / receiving data). Particularly there are some IN / OUT instruction to the line control register of serial port COM2 (2FB). (dx=02FB) in al, dx - al is set to FF (whereas on a working PC it is set to 30), so on the following instructions it will report that the port cannot be opened. Does this helps?
Is there anything else I could try? Regards, Federico FWIW to other who may be interested, a reference to those registers with a fast google search: (i have not done those test, it is just for reference). Serial communications in vDos are quite basic; BIOS 14h functions 1-3 are more or less supported and tested, enabling a program to send and receive data. So vDos can do with Windows file functions to communicate with the assigned device (For most programs this will suffice. At the 'hardware' level, only reading from and writing to the base port (Transmitter Holding Buffer/Receiver Buffer) will be realistic, the rest is just ignored.
To support more, would be trial and error sessions; what when to fake, like the LSR and so forth. Interrupt driven communications will be more demanding; besides the interrupt servicing routines being executed at the right moment, those routines will first try to determine what actually caused the interrupt, more faking. If possible, you could send me a copy of your program and instructions how to test. Since it isn’t interrupt driven, I suppose it should be doable to satisfy it and let it actually start sending and receiving data.
Don’t expect too much too soon. The coming weeks I’ll probably have little time to spare.
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