I have used GCC C for years to write a number of
programs for work and play and it is great but I think I am
needing to branch out a bit as my latest project is causing me
fits.
I have a scanner radio receiver that uses RS-232 to
communicate with the computer and I got that part
Hi Martin,
On Tue, Aug 30, 2011 at 08:08:51AM -0500, Martin McCormick wrote:
[...]
In the standard set of tools that are free and found on
most Unix systems, which language such as perl, python, etc can
handle rS-232 gracefully and do strings without having to
reen vent the wheel?
Axel Freyn writes:
I would give python a try, maybe together with the pySerial-module from
http://pyserial.sourceforge.net/
While pyserial simplifies the access to rs232 and cares about all platform
dependence, it's not really standard I think.
If your program shall work on all Unix systems
Martin McCormick wrote:
I have used GCC C for years to write a number of
programs for work and play and it is great but I think I am
needing to branch out a bit as my latest project is causing me
fits.
I have a scanner radio receiver that uses RS-232 to
communicate with the
Hugo Vanwoerkom writes:
If I were in your situation, I would convert your C programs to C++
(changing prog.c to prog.cpp) and use Qt. I use it many places just
for
its string manipulation and Qt has great documentation.
Just install libqt4-dev, qt4-dev-tools, qt4-qmake and qt4-doc.
Hi.
I have this nagging feeling, though, that there may be a
better way to write this program since C is not as good at
string manipulation as some other languages. In my program, you
have to do a lot of grunt work just to be sure that the 15TH
field really is the 15TH field in the
Martin McCormick mar...@x.it.okstate.edu writes:
[…]
I also got that working such that it could read the response and
break out all the CSV variables in to separate strings. In other
words, it does work and with gdb, one can trouble-shoot it fairly
easily.
[…]
In the standard set of
On 08/30/2011 06:08 AM, Martin McCormick wrote:
In the standard set of tools that are free and found on
most Unix systems, which language such as perl, python, etc can
handle rS-232 gracefully and do strings without having to
reen vent the wheel?
I've used Perl and Win32::SerialPort to
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