Huh...this, that you wrote:
Says nothing about your specific hardware or Linux OS. Only that it's an embedded board, running SOME version of Linux. And you say "programming", but don't say what language, or what you're trying to do.
You need to think, period. Post a decent question with details the first time, and you'll probably get decent answers the first time. And since you want to spout off about my time here, try reading some other posts as well. You'll find thousands on here, where people come and say "my program doesn't work"...but they don't post the program or say anything about it. After your first post, with no information, that's sure what it sounded like. Your follow-up posts provided the details that you should have included at the start.

Also, since you're such as expert on my posting history, try looking at how many threads where people have thanked me in the post, but NOT clicked the button. I don't post here to get button-clicks. If you don't like the answers you get, try thinking about why that is. You asked a vague question with no details.

Thread started with a clear question, and got a clear answer, read the post before!

If you don't know how to answer a post (and you think that information is not enough), you don't need to say something.

To know about commands that reset the serial port, I'll never provide details about my board, to not to take time of people! I give info enough WITH relation to my question (about flashing serial port).

Again, read posts before and you see all other people got the point with no need to know details.

kievari,

Did you read the following ?
Keepcool

I've read that and yet much better books on such kind of subject. Forum is not a church. It is not for moral lessons, it is to discuss information, bare information.

Please come out of the church, and just read his post again, applying logic to it (calculation, not moral!):

Let's analyze:
YOUR PROGRAM is rude. Could use simply 'your program'. I asked for reset commands, and he could simply tell me about them, i.e. what you kindly did, or just nothing to say when he didn't have something to say. He "guessed" there is a program, he "guessed" it contains bugs, but he could "ask" questions, or if he needed only fully given information to start to support, just forget about my post (as it didn't have enough info). Those being "custom" are also guessed. He had right 4 "guesses" by this point, without any basis, which is what a professional always avoid. Finally, by teaching me "who is responsible" - a moral lesson in a tech forum - he made his 5th guess about me. 5 guesses in a small comment is not only "nonprofessional" but also childish relation. I recalled him this, but in a way so that he starts to "think", but he surprisingly didn't, he went to the church like you!

What you are doing now is also a "guess" about me (are you sure I needed more than those kind suggestions of Linux commands you gave? do you know if you knew who is writing these lines, ever continued this discussion?).

Finally, my suggestions please:
1. leave the church, think of logic/calculations in forums.
2. when you do mistakes, keep silence and just try not to repeat it.
3. don't make wild guesses in the absence of information.
4. ask, ask, ask: questions.
5. don't make forum a place for moral lessons.
6. don't force me to write moral lessons to the forum.
7. don't continue a solved thread.
8. don't try to solve me: don't hate the programmer, hate the code.

CDEFGABC.

Bye!