EvanK has asked for the wisdom of the Perl Monks concerning the following question:
#!/usr/bin/perl ## Includes #################################################### # import any modules or pragmas we may need use strict; use Win32::SerialPort qw( :STAT 0.19 ); ## Initialization ############################################## # get everything defined and set up for the main loop, which # will sit on COM1, soliciting (polling) the controller # This hash contains all control character acronyms as hash keys, # with their respective ASCII values as corresponding hash values my %IM = ( 'SOM' => chr(2), #Start of message (STX) 'EOM' => chr(3), #End of message (ETX) 'AFF' => chr(6), #Affirmative Acknowledge (ACK) 'NEG' => chr(21), #Negative Acknowledge (NAK) 'POL' => chr(5), #Poll for data (ENQ) 'SEL' => chr(7), #Alarm (BEL) 'EOR' => chr(13), #End of record (CR) 'DLE' => chr(16), #DLE 'RES' => chr(4), #Reset (EOT) ); # Software-side buffer size, the maximum amount of data that # any single transmission will contain my $BUFFER = 2048; # create object bound to COM port, tie it to filehandle SERIAL, # and load settings from a config file my $PortObj = tie (*SERIAL, 'Win32::SerialPort', "C:\\com.cfg") || die + "Can't open COM1: $^E\n"; # some global variables for stat tracking (not yet implemented) my($upstream,$downstream) = 0; # create a flag variable initialized to zero... my $EXIT = 0; # ...when system signal INTERRUPT is sent, set flag to 1 $SIG{INT} = sub { $EXIT = 1 }; # begin new append to logfile open(LOG,">>C:\\COMDUMP.LOG"); print LOG "\n\nBEGIN: ",time,"\n"; ## Main Loop ################################################### # poll host for data every second, when data is recieved, print # it to STDOUT and a logfile (for now) print "\nPress Ctrl+C to exit\n\n"; my $temp; # main loop, continues until user sends INTERRUPT (ctrl+c) while($EXIT == 0) { $temp = pollForData(); if(defined($temp)) { print $temp; print LOG $temp; } sleep(1); } ## Cleanup ################################################### # close any COM ports, untie any filehandles, undefine objects, # and just tidy up in general before we exit close(LOG); $PortObj->close || die "failed to close"; untie *SERIAL; undef $PortObj; ## Subroutines ################################################# # any repetetive actions that can be reused, we'll store in here # as callable subroutines # polls the controller, retreives, and returns data, or returns # undef if there is no data sub pollForData { my($length,$buffer); # Poll controller to send any pending data (if there is none, # it will send back a 'RES' control character print SERIAL $IM{'POL'}; $upstream++; # read in $BUFFER amount of bytes $length = sysread(SERIAL,$buffer,$BUFFER); # update num of bytes received so far $downstream += $length; # if reset signal sent, there's no data pending, return undef if($buffer eq $IM{'RES'}) return undef; # otherwise, return data return $buffer; }
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Re: issues reading from serial port
by dave_the_m (Monsignor) on Aug 05, 2005 at 20:34 UTC | |
by EvanK (Chaplain) on Aug 06, 2005 at 04:14 UTC | |
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Re: issues reading from serial port
by PodMaster (Abbot) on Aug 06, 2005 at 09:31 UTC | |
by EvanK (Chaplain) on Aug 06, 2005 at 20:45 UTC |