One last thing I forgot to reply to:
>> Something else to consider: does your data need to be (ASCII) strings?
Not really, they are just easy to read. If I hit further performance issues
I will switch format.
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>>And I will finally learn a python ;)
Thanks for using my language. I read and thought about your code but in the
end I chose to use SSH rather then telnet. SSH support is already present
in the debian distribution I am using so I could get it working without
writing any more code on the
>> Why you want to use RS232, i would choose TCP ,UDP or WebServer
Personal preexisting skill set. I have been using serial connections
for 4 years on multiple projects with multiple pieces of hardware. I
wrongly believed that it would be easy to just use serial again.
And I will finally
>
> $ python3.6 ~/reusable/BBB_pressure_streamer.py > some_log_file.txt
>
> When I view the log file I can't see any errors
>
So, actually, scripting languages in general can be far slower, that their
native code counterparts. Firstly, because there is an interpreter, and
secondly because of code
Sorry for double posting last time, this is my first time using google
groups.
>> I wonder if you run the application that failing for you there is you
pipe that data to a file,
>> instead of to stdout, if you would be experiencing the same problem ?
The data loss problem also happens when the
Hi,
I plugged the micro USB port on the BBB into my USB hub. The USB hub is
currently attached to a windows PC but the same fault happens when the USB
cable is plugged into my mac book running OSX.
Which, since there is no FTDI chip on the BBB, is effectively an
emulated serial port...
On Thu, May 4, 2017 at 5:42 PM, Graham Haddock wrote:
> So, the COM port on Windows is talking to a virtual serial port in the BBB
> USB widget.
> There is no hardware UART involved, and no hardware clocks anywhere to
> throttle or pace anything.
> Then, you push this for
Dennis, keep your comments directed at helping the OP, and stop worrying
about what I'm saying. We're obviously not talking about the same thing,
and your comments to me are not helping the OP solve his problem.
David,
As an example if I run the following program there is no data loss:
>
>
So, the COM port on Windows is talking to a virtual serial port in the BBB
USB widget.
There is no hardware UART involved, and no hardware clocks anywhere to
throttle or pace anything.
Then, you push this for transfer rate, while running it under a non
realtime OS.
I guess I am not surprised that
On Thu, May 4, 2017 at 3:32 PM, Dennis Lee Bieber
wrote:
> On Thu, 4 May 2017 15:10:07 -0700, William Hermans
> declaimed the following:
>
>
> >I think it's important to note that the OP is not sending data from the
> >beaglebone, but receiving it. At
>> I am confused as to what your actual hardware configuration is, with
respect to the "serial communications."
The actual hardware used in the final project with the i2c connectors
soldered on to a prototyping cape looks like this:
I have repeated the exact same fault on this:
>> Are you
On Thu, May 4, 2017 at 3:10 PM, William Hermans wrote:
>
>
> On Thu, May 4, 2017 at 3:02 PM, arsi wrote:
>
>> Hi,
>>
>> call *flush* after write command!!!
>>
>> *flush**(**)*
>>
>> *Flush of file like objects. In this case, wait until all data is
>> written.*
On Thu, May 4, 2017 at 3:02 PM, arsi wrote:
> Hi,
>
> call *flush* after write command!!!
>
> *flush**(**)*
>
> *Flush of file like objects. In this case, wait until all data is written.*
> Arsi
>
I think it's important to note that the OP is not sending data from the
Hi,
call *flush* after write command!!!
*|flush|**(**)*
*Flush of file like objects. In this case, wait until all data is
written.*
Arsi
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On Thu, May 4, 2017 at 9:32 AM, David Howlett
wrote:
> >> First, you're going to need to learn how to use systemd, and
> specifically, you're going to need to learn how to create, and use a
> startup service.
>
> I happen to have used systemd startup services in a
David:
I am confused as to what your actual hardware configuration is, with
respect to the "serial communications."
Are you using a COM port in Windows to talk to a USB to serial cable, which
is talking to a hardware serial port in the BBB?
Or, are you doing something else?
If so, please
>> First, you're going to need to learn how to use systemd, and
specifically, you're going to need to learn how to create, and use a
startup service.
I happen to have used systemd startup services in a previous project so I
can see how it would be useful for setting settings on startup.
>>
On Tue, May 2, 2017 at 6:26 AM, David Howlett
wrote:
> I couldn't easily find documentation on how to enable flow control on the
> beaglebone side so I chose to add a CRC32 checksum to each line. The data
> now looks like:
>
> This is not really so much a beaglebone
I couldn't easily find documentation on how to enable flow control on the
beaglebone side so I chose to add a CRC32 checksum to each line. The data
now looks like:
102.04541 125 1186 3665238047
102.04588 125 1273 3232659341
102.04635 125 1273 3345150538
102.04708 125 1245 4074941927
102.04756
}
return 0;
}
Arsi
*From:* David Howlett
*Sent:* Thursday, April 27, 2017 6:54PM
*To:* Beagleboard
*Subject:* [beagleboard] Re: Repeatable bug where beaglebone black loses
bytes
from it's serial connection.
Reply to arsi
=
If I und
Thanks for all the replies.
Reply to Przemek Klowoski
=
I agree it is almost certainly a serial buffer overflow somewhere. By
filling and emptying the buffers between my code on the BBB and my code on
the PC I can detect a 12KB buffer. I believe that this 12KB buffer
It looks like the serial output buffer overflow. I think you're using the
USB serial port, so it's probably not lost in the USB link, but on the
Windows side the USB serial driver is presumably overwriting the output
buffer. Would you have a Linux system somewhere to cross-check it by using
a
I should mention I am using:
- Windows 10
- Drivers from about 2 weeks ago
- A beaglebone image from about 2 weeks ago
On Friday, April 21, 2017 at 5:18:37 PM UTC+1, David Howlett wrote:
>
> I have spent about two days tracking down an issue in one of my machines.
> I am streaming
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