digitalmars.D - Newbie : SERIAL PORT
- BUDI ARIEF GUSANDI (7/7) Sep 16 2004 Hi All,
- Arcane Jill (6/8) Sep 16 2004 How do you access the serial port in C?
- Martin (8/18) Sep 17 2004 In linux the serial port is one file, i think in /dev/ directory, you wr...
- BUDI ARIEF GUSANDI (12/43) Sep 17 2004 I've checked the website, and found this
- Cloud9 Virtual (12/24) Sep 17 2004 From nowhere. (Some of) Those includes are part of the POSIX interface
Hi All, 1. How to access serial port (RS232) in D ? any have sample code ;) 2. What is D editor that has autocomplete feature ? Thanks. Budi -- Using Opera's revolutionary e-mail client: http://www.opera.com/m2/
Sep 16 2004
In article <opsega6ipaukcpn4 telkomnetinstan>, BUDI ARIEF GUSANDI says...Hi All, 1. How to access serial port (RS232) in D ?How do you access the serial port in C? The anwser to these two questions is likely to be identical, save possibly for translating some include file code from C to D. Anything you can do in C, you can do in D. Arcane Jill
Sep 16 2004
In linux the serial port is one file, i think in /dev/ directory, you write it and read it like a usual file. I think /dev/ttyS0 is com1 /dev/ttyS1 is com2 ... But I haven't ever done it, so don't blame me if crashes your computer or something. Search google for "/dev/ttyS0" or "linux serial port programming" or look at http://www.comptechdoc.org/os/linux/programming/c/linux_pgcserial.html How it is done in windows, I don't know and have'nt been able to figure out yet. In article <cie1hr$p01$1 digitaldaemon.com>, Arcane Jill says...In article <opsega6ipaukcpn4 telkomnetinstan>, BUDI ARIEF GUSANDI says...Hi All, 1. How to access serial port (RS232) in D ?How do you access the serial port in C? The anwser to these two questions is likely to be identical, save possibly for translating some include file code from C to D. Anything you can do in C, you can do in D. Arcane Jill
Sep 17 2004
I've checked the website, and found this #include <termios.h> #include <stdio.h> #include <unistd.h> #include <fcntl.h> #include <sys/signal.h> #include <sys/types.h> What about the header above ? should i just change the #include to import ? or need to copy what to where ? Regards On Fri, 17 Sep 2004 10:05:27 +0000 (UTC), Martin <Martin_member pathlink.com> wrote:In linux the serial port is one file, i think in /dev/ directory, you write it and read it like a usual file. I think /dev/ttyS0 is com1 /dev/ttyS1 is com2 ... But I haven't ever done it, so don't blame me if crashes your computer or something. Search google for "/dev/ttyS0" or "linux serial port programming" or look at http://www.comptechdoc.org/os/linux/programming/c/linux_pgcserial.html How it is done in windows, I don't know and have'nt been able to figure out yet. In article <cie1hr$p01$1 digitaldaemon.com>, Arcane Jill says...In article <opsega6ipaukcpn4 telkomnetinstan>, BUDI ARIEF GUSANDI says...Hi All, 1. How to access serial port (RS232) in D ?How do you access the serial port in C? The anwser to these two questions is likely to be identical, save possibly for translating some include file code from C to D. Anything you can do in C, you can do in D. Arcane Jill
Sep 17 2004
Cloud9 Virtual <cloud9virtual yahoo.com> BUDI ARIEF GUSANDI wrote:I've checked the website, and found this #include <termios.h> #include <stdio.h> #include <unistd.h> #include <fcntl.h> #include <sys/signal.h> #include <sys/types.h> What about the header above ? should i just change the #include to import ? or need to copy what to where ?From nowhere. (Some of) Those includes are part of the POSIX interface and as of yet that has not been translated to D (to my knowledge). However, you have two avenues, and they both start with the C code as Jill said. Do your serial programming in C (one .c file for simplicity), and: a) compile it in C and link the object file into your D executable (easiest) b) - figure out what macros and function prototypes you use exactly, and write a .d "import" file with just what you need from the C header files - translate the C serial code into D I suggest a) as it is less work and less error prone, and more portable.
Sep 17 2004