Mostly just tidy up, catching pages that I missed the first time round.
A small number of pages were given a bit more reformat. A bit beyond
the remit of this merge request but not too much has been changed.
The code which tries aggressively to reset/initialize HP 82xx/83xx
Automatic Document Feeders doesn't work well if there's no ADF attached,
because the scanner reports a non-zero ADF model type in this case.
The retry code makes several attempts to initialize the ADF, and then
bails out with an "Operation not supported" error.
Add a new "option skip-adf" which will cause the backend to believe
the "ADF not present" status if that's what the scanner reports.
Fixes#313751
options from the parser, example avision.conf and manual page.
Fixed 12 Bit gray and color modes to actually work as well as
software CCD line-difference correction. Minimal scan resolutions
have been slightly adapted for some ASICs.
* backend/avision.c doc/descriptions/avision.desc doc/sane-avision.man: substituted my mail address and web-site to a new one - due to
leaving the rocklinux project
* backend/mustek.c backend/mustek.desc backend/mustek.CHANGES
Added detection of the TA for the Paragon 1200 SP Pro. Added
warning about not supported Trust scanners. Changed description
of contarst and brightness settings. Backend status is "stable"
now. New version: 1.0-106.
* acinclude.m4 aclocal.m4: Fixed comment concerning dc240.
* configure configure.in include/sane/config.h.in: Added test for
socklen_t in sys/socket.h. This fixes the compilation problem on
Irix.
* doc/sane-avision.man doc/sane-ricoh.man doc/sane-s9036.man
doc/sane-tamarack.man: find-scanner is now called
sane-find-scanner and installed on the system so it's not
necessary to point to the tools directory.
* frontend/scanimage.c: Fixed too long line in output.
* sane-config.in: Name is sane-config again (was sane-backends-config
due to the renaming of the package).
* TODO: Removed entry about net.c not compiling on Irix and
references to find-scanner in the man pages. Updated numbers of
the compilation warnings. Still too many, however.
Ralph Little