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Hi again, |
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|
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On Wed, Apr 21 at 01:14, Relson, David wrote: |
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> Gretings, |
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> |
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> In the old days when we used direct port I/O to perform serial port actions, code like the following would display the port's status: |
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> |
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> #define BASE 0x03F8 /* COM1 port base address */ |
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> #define LS_REG (BASE+5) /* Line Status Register */ |
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> |
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> void ShowLineStatus(void) |
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> { |
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> int status = inportb(LS_REG); |
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> if (status & 0x02) printf("Overrun Error\n"); |
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> if (status & 0x04) printf("Parity Error\n"); |
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> if (status & 0x08) printf("Framing Error\n"); |
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> if (status & 0x10) printf("Break Interrupt\n"); |
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> if (status & 0x80) printf("Timeout Error\n"); |
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> } |
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> |
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> How does one perform the same thing for /dev/ttyS0 (or any other serial port)? |
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|
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#include <termios.h> /* or ioctl.h (can't remember) */ |
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|
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int fd = open("/dev/ttyS0", O_RDWR); |
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int status; |
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|
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ioctl (fd, TIOCSERGETLSR, &status); |
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/* Print as above */ |
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|
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You might want to add error checking. Also remember the live LSR may not be |
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syncronised with the characters your are currently reading if there is a |
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queue anywhere. To get an inline marker of an error use PARMRK in your |
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termios structure. |
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|
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|
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Alternativly you might want to look at the TIOCGICOUNT ioctl. This fills out |
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a serial_icounter_struct (see /usr/include/linux/serial.h) with counts of the |
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number of overrun errors etc. |
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|
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-- |
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Bob Dunlop |