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Hello,
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
On Thu, 29 Nov 2018 15:50:17 -0800 "Gustavo FN" <gustavofn@gmail.com> wrote: [] As far as I have seen, is no simple uart example in the sample
section. So it is difficult for me to figure out how to take the
initial steps. Please, has someone did it before and could share how
it was done? Coming back to this original question of UART API in Zephyr, the current situation is that we have a few such APIs, all either subideal or not yet fully finished. In that regard, I'd like to draw attention to an API I'm working on: https://github.com/zephyrproject-rtos/zephyr/blob/master/include/tty.h . This provides buffered UART access modeled after Unix/POSIX "tty" API. And that's exactly my response to multitude of UART APIs in Zephyr: instead of inventing own Zephyr APIs, we should stay close to known best practices, like POSIX ("close" and "not exactly" because following POSIX by word would lead to quite bloated solutions, though we're going to provide that option too via Zephyr's POSIX subsystem). Caveat is the same as with some other APIs in Zephyr: it's experimental, work in progress, and subject to change (and will change, as again, the idea is to make it better than legacy UART APIs). The race here is to try to stabilize as much as possible of it for the 1.14 LTS release.
All the best
[] -- Best Regards, Paul Linaro.org | Open source software for ARM SoCs Follow Linaro: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Linarohttp://twitter.com/#!/linaroorg - http://www.linaro.org/linaro-blog
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Gustavo FN
Thank you Rodrigo, I'll work on the code you shared with me and I'll let you know the results.
On Fri, Nov 30, 2018 at 3:29 PM Rodrigo Peixoto <rodrigopex@...> wrote:
The code is:
#include <device.h>
#include <misc/printk.h>
#include <uart.h>
#include <zephyr.h>
#define SYS_LOG_DOMAIN "UART_DRIVER"
#include <logging/sys_log.h>
static void (*__uart_callback)(u8_t) = 0;
void ay_uart_driver_set_callback(void (*callback)(u8_t))
{
__uart_callback = callback;
}
static void uart_fifo_callback(struct device *dev)
{
u8_t recvData;
/* Verify uart_irq_update() */
if (!uart_irq_update(dev)) {
SYS_LOG_ERR("retval should always be 1");
return;
}
/* Verify uart_irq_rx_ready() */
if (uart_irq_rx_ready(dev)) {
/* Verify uart_fifo_read() */
uart_fifo_read(dev, &recvData, 1);
if (__uart_callback) {
__uart_callback(recvData);
}
}
}
u8_t ay_uart_driver_open()
{
struct device *uart_dev = device_get_binding("UART_0");
if (!uart_dev) {
SYS_LOG_ERR("Problem to load uart device");
return 1;
}
/* Verify uart_irq_callback_set() */
uart_irq_callback_set(uart_dev, uart_fifo_callback);
/* Enable Tx/Rx interrupt before using fifo */
/* Verify uart_irq_rx_enable() */
uart_irq_rx_enable(uart_dev);
SYS_LOG_INF("UART device loaded...[OK]");
return 0;
}
void ay_uart_driver_write(u8_t data)
{
<you blocking write code >
}
On Fri, 30 Nov 2018 at 20:12 Rodrigo Peixoto <rodrigopex@...> wrote:
I am not at home. I’ll take a look if I can share that with you.
De nada.
Abraço,
No, I haven't.
Can you share a piece of code of how to do this?
Obrigado Rodrigo!
On Fri, Nov 30, 2018 at 2:57 PM Rodrigo Peixoto <rodrigopex@...> wrote:
I am always using a blocking way to write and a non-blocking way to read. Have you tried?
Hi Rodrigo,
Yes the pins are okay. I can confirm the STM32 is sending a testing message (I connected the sending UART to my computer and read the input).
Looks like the code to read the response is not working, the following part:
while (1) {
unsigned char recvChar;
while (uart_poll_in(uart, &recvChar) < 0)
printk("%c", recvChar);
}
On Fri, Nov 30, 2018 at 2:45 PM Rodrigo Peixoto <rodrigopex@...> wrote:
Gustavo,
Are you sure the pins are setup ok? You can try to use a ftdi connector to be sure.
Do you have an dts overlay?
Best regards,
Rodrigo
Thank you Stefan, I'll take a look.
I'll share here the simple code I'm doing but so far it is not working. The pins PA9 and PA10 of my STM32 are connected to an adapter to serial port (TX->RX, RX->TX and same ground, also I powed the adapter at 3.3V STM32 pin), a serial port cable and then connected to the modem LTE serial port (I'll double check if the adapter is working well to).
#include <zephyr.h> #include <device.h> #include <gpio.h> #include <uart.h>
static int myuart_send(struct device *uart, char * szStr) { size_t i; unsigned char temp; for (i = 0; i < strlen(szStr); i++) { temp = szStr[i]; temp = uart_poll_out(uart, temp); } }
#define myuart_UART "UART_1"
void main(void) { struct device * uart;
// uart setup uart = device_get_binding(myuart_UART); if (!uart) { printk("Cannot find myuart uart(%s)!\n", myuart_UART); return; }
printk("Sending AT to UART"); myuart_send(uart,"AT\r"); printk("Sleeping 500ms"); k_sleep(500); printk("Infinite Loop to read the response from uart1"); while (1) { unsigned char recvChar; while (uart_poll_in(uart, &recvChar) < 0) printk("%c", recvChar); } }
What I'm missing? This code should send the command "AT" to the modem and the loop should expect to print the "OK" back.
Thanks everyone,
Hello Stefan,
On Fri, 30 Nov 2018 10:20:19 +0000
"Stefan Jaritz" <stefan@...> wrote:
[]
> Keep in mind when you are on the master branch that the API is
> changing from time to time. p.e. 2 days ago the uart_poll_out
> function changed and broke my demo project. :D
Can you elaborate on this? uart_poll_out() is one of the most stable
functions one can imagine, and we're making commitment to not touch it
with the upcoming refactors of UART APIs (which are required otherwise
to both make it more general and easier to use).
>
>
> Regards!
>
>
> Stefan
[]
--
Best Regards,
Paul
Linaro.org | Open source software for ARM SoCs
Follow Linaro: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Linaro
http://twitter.com/#!/linaroorg - http://www.linaro.org/linaro-blog
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Based on the documentation uart_poll_in returns zero to indicate a character arrived. A negative value, which you're checking for in your code, would indicate the operation failed. Chances are it's working, and you're discarding the received characters without displaying them.
Peter
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
On 11/30/18 9:59 AM, Gustavo FN wrote: printk("Infinite Loop to read the response from uart1");
while (1) {
unsigned char recvChar;
while (uart_poll_in(uart, &recvChar) < 0)
printk("%c", recvChar);
}
}
What I'm missing? This code should send the command "AT" to the modem and the loop should expect to print the "OK" back.
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Rodrigo Peixoto <rodrigopex@...>
You have to enable uart interrupt at the conf files.
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
On Fri, 30 Nov 2018 at 20:29 Rodrigo Peixoto <rodrigopex@...> wrote:
The code is:
#include <device.h>
#include <misc/printk.h>
#include <uart.h>
#include <zephyr.h>
#define SYS_LOG_DOMAIN "UART_DRIVER"
#include <logging/sys_log.h>
static void (*__uart_callback)(u8_t) = 0;
void ay_uart_driver_set_callback(void (*callback)(u8_t))
{
__uart_callback = callback;
}
static void uart_fifo_callback(struct device *dev)
{
u8_t recvData;
/* Verify uart_irq_update() */
if (!uart_irq_update(dev)) {
SYS_LOG_ERR("retval should always be 1");
return;
}
/* Verify uart_irq_rx_ready() */
if (uart_irq_rx_ready(dev)) {
/* Verify uart_fifo_read() */
uart_fifo_read(dev, &recvData, 1);
if (__uart_callback) {
__uart_callback(recvData);
}
}
}
u8_t ay_uart_driver_open()
{
struct device *uart_dev = device_get_binding("UART_0");
if (!uart_dev) {
SYS_LOG_ERR("Problem to load uart device");
return 1;
}
/* Verify uart_irq_callback_set() */
uart_irq_callback_set(uart_dev, uart_fifo_callback);
/* Enable Tx/Rx interrupt before using fifo */
/* Verify uart_irq_rx_enable() */
uart_irq_rx_enable(uart_dev);
SYS_LOG_INF("UART device loaded...[OK]");
return 0;
}
void ay_uart_driver_write(u8_t data)
{
<you blocking write code >
}
On Fri, 30 Nov 2018 at 20:12 Rodrigo Peixoto <rodrigopex@...> wrote:
I am not at home. I’ll take a look if I can share that with you. De nada. Abraço, Rodrigo No, I haven't.
Can you share a piece of code of how to do this?
Obrigado Rodrigo!
On Fri, Nov 30, 2018 at 2:57 PM Rodrigo Peixoto <rodrigopex@...> wrote:
I am always using a blocking way to write and a non-blocking way to read. Have you tried?
Hi Rodrigo,
Yes the pins are okay. I can confirm the STM32 is sending a testing message (I connected the sending UART to my computer and read the input).
Looks like the code to read the response is not working, the following part:
while (1) {
unsigned char recvChar;
while (uart_poll_in(uart, &recvChar) < 0)
printk("%c", recvChar);
}
On Fri, Nov 30, 2018 at 2:45 PM Rodrigo Peixoto <rodrigopex@...> wrote:
Gustavo,
Are you sure the pins are setup ok? You can try to use a ftdi connector to be sure.
Do you have an dts overlay?
Best regards,
Rodrigo
Thank you Stefan, I'll take a look.
I'll share here the simple code I'm doing but so far it is not working. The pins PA9 and PA10 of my STM32 are connected to an adapter to serial port (TX->RX, RX->TX and same ground, also I powed the adapter at 3.3V STM32 pin), a serial port cable and then connected to the modem LTE serial port (I'll double check if the adapter is working well to).
#include <zephyr.h> #include <device.h> #include <gpio.h> #include <uart.h>
static int myuart_send(struct device *uart, char * szStr) { size_t i; unsigned char temp; for (i = 0; i < strlen(szStr); i++) { temp = szStr[i]; temp = uart_poll_out(uart, temp); } }
#define myuart_UART "UART_1"
void main(void) { struct device * uart;
// uart setup uart = device_get_binding(myuart_UART); if (!uart) { printk("Cannot find myuart uart(%s)!\n", myuart_UART); return; }
printk("Sending AT to UART"); myuart_send(uart,"AT\r"); printk("Sleeping 500ms"); k_sleep(500); printk("Infinite Loop to read the response from uart1"); while (1) { unsigned char recvChar; while (uart_poll_in(uart, &recvChar) < 0) printk("%c", recvChar); } }
What I'm missing? This code should send the command "AT" to the modem and the loop should expect to print the "OK" back.
Thanks everyone,
Hello Stefan,
On Fri, 30 Nov 2018 10:20:19 +0000
"Stefan Jaritz" <stefan@...> wrote:
[]
> Keep in mind when you are on the master branch that the API is
> changing from time to time. p.e. 2 days ago the uart_poll_out
> function changed and broke my demo project. :D
Can you elaborate on this? uart_poll_out() is one of the most stable
functions one can imagine, and we're making commitment to not touch it
with the upcoming refactors of UART APIs (which are required otherwise
to both make it more general and easier to use).
>
>
> Regards!
>
>
> Stefan
[]
--
Best Regards,
Paul
Linaro.org | Open source software for ARM SoCs
Follow Linaro: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Linaro
http://twitter.com/#!/linaroorg - http://www.linaro.org/linaro-blog
-- Rodrigo Peixoto Co-founder and Technical guru +55 (82) 98144-8585 http://ayna.tech | Skype: rodrigopex .
Rodrigo Peixoto Co-founder and Technical guru +55 (82) 98144-8585 http://ayna.tech | Skype: rodrigopex .
-- Rodrigo Peixoto Co-founder and Technical guru +55 (82) 98144-8585 http://ayna.tech | Skype: rodrigopex .
|
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Rodrigo Peixoto <rodrigopex@...>
The code is:
#include <device.h>
#include <misc/printk.h>
#include <uart.h>
#include <zephyr.h>
#define SYS_LOG_DOMAIN "UART_DRIVER"
#include <logging/sys_log.h>
static void (*__uart_callback)(u8_t) = 0;
void ay_uart_driver_set_callback(void (*callback)(u8_t))
{
__uart_callback = callback;
}
static void uart_fifo_callback(struct device *dev)
{
u8_t recvData;
/* Verify uart_irq_update() */
if (!uart_irq_update(dev)) {
SYS_LOG_ERR("retval should always be 1");
return;
}
/* Verify uart_irq_rx_ready() */
if (uart_irq_rx_ready(dev)) {
/* Verify uart_fifo_read() */
uart_fifo_read(dev, &recvData, 1);
if (__uart_callback) {
__uart_callback(recvData);
}
}
}
u8_t ay_uart_driver_open()
{
struct device *uart_dev = device_get_binding("UART_0");
if (!uart_dev) {
SYS_LOG_ERR("Problem to load uart device");
return 1;
}
/* Verify uart_irq_callback_set() */
uart_irq_callback_set(uart_dev, uart_fifo_callback);
/* Enable Tx/Rx interrupt before using fifo */
/* Verify uart_irq_rx_enable() */
uart_irq_rx_enable(uart_dev);
SYS_LOG_INF("UART device loaded...[OK]");
return 0;
}
void ay_uart_driver_write(u8_t data)
{
<you blocking write code >
}
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
On Fri, 30 Nov 2018 at 20:12 Rodrigo Peixoto <rodrigopex@...> wrote:
I am not at home. I’ll take a look if I can share that with you. De nada. Abraço, Rodrigo No, I haven't.
Can you share a piece of code of how to do this?
Obrigado Rodrigo!
On Fri, Nov 30, 2018 at 2:57 PM Rodrigo Peixoto <rodrigopex@...> wrote:
I am always using a blocking way to write and a non-blocking way to read. Have you tried?
Hi Rodrigo,
Yes the pins are okay. I can confirm the STM32 is sending a testing message (I connected the sending UART to my computer and read the input).
Looks like the code to read the response is not working, the following part:
while (1) {
unsigned char recvChar;
while (uart_poll_in(uart, &recvChar) < 0)
printk("%c", recvChar);
}
On Fri, Nov 30, 2018 at 2:45 PM Rodrigo Peixoto <rodrigopex@...> wrote:
Gustavo,
Are you sure the pins are setup ok? You can try to use a ftdi connector to be sure.
Do you have an dts overlay?
Best regards,
Rodrigo
Thank you Stefan, I'll take a look.
I'll share here the simple code I'm doing but so far it is not working. The pins PA9 and PA10 of my STM32 are connected to an adapter to serial port (TX->RX, RX->TX and same ground, also I powed the adapter at 3.3V STM32 pin), a serial port cable and then connected to the modem LTE serial port (I'll double check if the adapter is working well to).
#include <zephyr.h> #include <device.h> #include <gpio.h> #include <uart.h>
static int myuart_send(struct device *uart, char * szStr) { size_t i; unsigned char temp; for (i = 0; i < strlen(szStr); i++) { temp = szStr[i]; temp = uart_poll_out(uart, temp); } }
#define myuart_UART "UART_1"
void main(void) { struct device * uart;
// uart setup uart = device_get_binding(myuart_UART); if (!uart) { printk("Cannot find myuart uart(%s)!\n", myuart_UART); return; }
printk("Sending AT to UART"); myuart_send(uart,"AT\r"); printk("Sleeping 500ms"); k_sleep(500); printk("Infinite Loop to read the response from uart1"); while (1) { unsigned char recvChar; while (uart_poll_in(uart, &recvChar) < 0) printk("%c", recvChar); } }
What I'm missing? This code should send the command "AT" to the modem and the loop should expect to print the "OK" back.
Thanks everyone,
Hello Stefan,
On Fri, 30 Nov 2018 10:20:19 +0000
"Stefan Jaritz" <stefan@...> wrote:
[]
> Keep in mind when you are on the master branch that the API is
> changing from time to time. p.e. 2 days ago the uart_poll_out
> function changed and broke my demo project. :D
Can you elaborate on this? uart_poll_out() is one of the most stable
functions one can imagine, and we're making commitment to not touch it
with the upcoming refactors of UART APIs (which are required otherwise
to both make it more general and easier to use).
>
>
> Regards!
>
>
> Stefan
[]
--
Best Regards,
Paul
Linaro.org | Open source software for ARM SoCs
Follow Linaro: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Linaro
http://twitter.com/#!/linaroorg - http://www.linaro.org/linaro-blog
-- Rodrigo Peixoto Co-founder and Technical guru +55 (82) 98144-8585 http://ayna.tech | Skype: rodrigopex .
-- Rodrigo Peixoto Co-founder and Technical guru +55 (82) 98144-8585 http://ayna.tech | Skype: rodrigopex .
|
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Rodrigo Peixoto <rodrigopex@...>
I am not at home. I’ll take a look if I can share that with you. De nada. Abraço, Rodrigo
No, I haven't.
Can you share a piece of code of how to do this?
Obrigado Rodrigo!
On Fri, Nov 30, 2018 at 2:57 PM Rodrigo Peixoto <rodrigopex@...> wrote:
I am always using a blocking way to write and a non-blocking way to read. Have you tried?
Hi Rodrigo,
Yes the pins are okay. I can confirm the STM32 is sending a testing message (I connected the sending UART to my computer and read the input).
Looks like the code to read the response is not working, the following part:
while (1) {
unsigned char recvChar;
while (uart_poll_in(uart, &recvChar) < 0)
printk("%c", recvChar);
}
On Fri, Nov 30, 2018 at 2:45 PM Rodrigo Peixoto <rodrigopex@...> wrote:
Gustavo,
Are you sure the pins are setup ok? You can try to use a ftdi connector to be sure.
Do you have an dts overlay?
Best regards,
Rodrigo
Thank you Stefan, I'll take a look.
I'll share here the simple code I'm doing but so far it is not working. The pins PA9 and PA10 of my STM32 are connected to an adapter to serial port (TX->RX, RX->TX and same ground, also I powed the adapter at 3.3V STM32 pin), a serial port cable and then connected to the modem LTE serial port (I'll double check if the adapter is working well to).
#include <zephyr.h> #include <device.h> #include <gpio.h> #include <uart.h>
static int myuart_send(struct device *uart, char * szStr) { size_t i; unsigned char temp; for (i = 0; i < strlen(szStr); i++) { temp = szStr[i]; temp = uart_poll_out(uart, temp); } }
#define myuart_UART "UART_1"
void main(void) { struct device * uart;
// uart setup uart = device_get_binding(myuart_UART); if (!uart) { printk("Cannot find myuart uart(%s)!\n", myuart_UART); return; }
printk("Sending AT to UART"); myuart_send(uart,"AT\r"); printk("Sleeping 500ms"); k_sleep(500); printk("Infinite Loop to read the response from uart1"); while (1) { unsigned char recvChar; while (uart_poll_in(uart, &recvChar) < 0) printk("%c", recvChar); } }
What I'm missing? This code should send the command "AT" to the modem and the loop should expect to print the "OK" back.
Thanks everyone,
Hello Stefan,
On Fri, 30 Nov 2018 10:20:19 +0000
"Stefan Jaritz" <stefan@...> wrote:
[]
> Keep in mind when you are on the master branch that the API is
> changing from time to time. p.e. 2 days ago the uart_poll_out
> function changed and broke my demo project. :D
Can you elaborate on this? uart_poll_out() is one of the most stable
functions one can imagine, and we're making commitment to not touch it
with the upcoming refactors of UART APIs (which are required otherwise
to both make it more general and easier to use).
>
>
> Regards!
>
>
> Stefan
[]
--
Best Regards,
Paul
Linaro.org | Open source software for ARM SoCs
Follow Linaro: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Linaro
http://twitter.com/#!/linaroorg - http://www.linaro.org/linaro-blog
-- Rodrigo Peixoto Co-founder and Technical guru +55 (82) 98144-8585 http://ayna.tech | Skype: rodrigopex .
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Gustavo FN
No, I haven't.
Can you share a piece of code of how to do this?
Obrigado Rodrigo!
On Fri, Nov 30, 2018 at 2:57 PM Rodrigo Peixoto <rodrigopex@...> wrote:
I am always using a blocking way to write and a non-blocking way to read. Have you tried?
Hi Rodrigo,
Yes the pins are okay. I can confirm the STM32 is sending a testing message (I connected the sending UART to my computer and read the input).
Looks like the code to read the response is not working, the following part:
while (1) {
unsigned char recvChar;
while (uart_poll_in(uart, &recvChar) < 0)
printk("%c", recvChar);
}
On Fri, Nov 30, 2018 at 2:45 PM Rodrigo Peixoto <rodrigopex@...> wrote:
Gustavo,
Are you sure the pins are setup ok? You can try to use a ftdi connector to be sure.
Do you have an dts overlay?
Best regards,
Rodrigo
Thank you Stefan, I'll take a look.
I'll share here the simple code I'm doing but so far it is not working. The pins PA9 and PA10 of my STM32 are connected to an adapter to serial port (TX->RX, RX->TX and same ground, also I powed the adapter at 3.3V STM32 pin), a serial port cable and then connected to the modem LTE serial port (I'll double check if the adapter is working well to).
#include <zephyr.h> #include <device.h> #include <gpio.h> #include <uart.h>
static int myuart_send(struct device *uart, char * szStr) { size_t i; unsigned char temp; for (i = 0; i < strlen(szStr); i++) { temp = szStr[i]; temp = uart_poll_out(uart, temp); } }
#define myuart_UART "UART_1"
void main(void) { struct device * uart;
// uart setup uart = device_get_binding(myuart_UART); if (!uart) { printk("Cannot find myuart uart(%s)!\n", myuart_UART); return; }
printk("Sending AT to UART"); myuart_send(uart,"AT\r"); printk("Sleeping 500ms"); k_sleep(500); printk("Infinite Loop to read the response from uart1"); while (1) { unsigned char recvChar; while (uart_poll_in(uart, &recvChar) < 0) printk("%c", recvChar); } }
What I'm missing? This code should send the command "AT" to the modem and the loop should expect to print the "OK" back.
Thanks everyone,
Hello Stefan,
On Fri, 30 Nov 2018 10:20:19 +0000
"Stefan Jaritz" <stefan@...> wrote:
[]
> Keep in mind when you are on the master branch that the API is
> changing from time to time. p.e. 2 days ago the uart_poll_out
> function changed and broke my demo project. :D
Can you elaborate on this? uart_poll_out() is one of the most stable
functions one can imagine, and we're making commitment to not touch it
with the upcoming refactors of UART APIs (which are required otherwise
to both make it more general and easier to use).
>
>
> Regards!
>
>
> Stefan
[]
--
Best Regards,
Paul
Linaro.org | Open source software for ARM SoCs
Follow Linaro: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Linaro
http://twitter.com/#!/linaroorg - http://www.linaro.org/linaro-blog
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|
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Rodrigo Peixoto <rodrigopex@...>
I am always using a blocking way to write and a non-blocking way to read. Have you tried?
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
Hi Rodrigo,
Yes the pins are okay. I can confirm the STM32 is sending a testing message (I connected the sending UART to my computer and read the input).
Looks like the code to read the response is not working, the following part:
while (1) {
unsigned char recvChar;
while (uart_poll_in(uart, &recvChar) < 0)
printk("%c", recvChar);
}
On Fri, Nov 30, 2018 at 2:45 PM Rodrigo Peixoto <rodrigopex@...> wrote:
Gustavo,
Are you sure the pins are setup ok? You can try to use a ftdi connector to be sure.
Do you have an dts overlay?
Best regards,
Rodrigo
Thank you Stefan, I'll take a look.
I'll share here the simple code I'm doing but so far it is not working. The pins PA9 and PA10 of my STM32 are connected to an adapter to serial port (TX->RX, RX->TX and same ground, also I powed the adapter at 3.3V STM32 pin), a serial port cable and then connected to the modem LTE serial port (I'll double check if the adapter is working well to).
#include <zephyr.h> #include <device.h> #include <gpio.h> #include <uart.h>
static int myuart_send(struct device *uart, char * szStr) { size_t i; unsigned char temp; for (i = 0; i < strlen(szStr); i++) { temp = szStr[i]; temp = uart_poll_out(uart, temp); } }
#define myuart_UART "UART_1"
void main(void) { struct device * uart;
// uart setup uart = device_get_binding(myuart_UART); if (!uart) { printk("Cannot find myuart uart(%s)!\n", myuart_UART); return; }
printk("Sending AT to UART"); myuart_send(uart,"AT\r"); printk("Sleeping 500ms"); k_sleep(500); printk("Infinite Loop to read the response from uart1"); while (1) { unsigned char recvChar; while (uart_poll_in(uart, &recvChar) < 0) printk("%c", recvChar); } }
What I'm missing? This code should send the command "AT" to the modem and the loop should expect to print the "OK" back.
Thanks everyone,
Hello Stefan,
On Fri, 30 Nov 2018 10:20:19 +0000
"Stefan Jaritz" <stefan@...> wrote:
[]
> Keep in mind when you are on the master branch that the API is
> changing from time to time. p.e. 2 days ago the uart_poll_out
> function changed and broke my demo project. :D
Can you elaborate on this? uart_poll_out() is one of the most stable
functions one can imagine, and we're making commitment to not touch it
with the upcoming refactors of UART APIs (which are required otherwise
to both make it more general and easier to use).
>
>
> Regards!
>
>
> Stefan
[]
--
Best Regards,
Paul
Linaro.org | Open source software for ARM SoCs
Follow Linaro: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Linaro
http://twitter.com/#!/linaroorg - http://www.linaro.org/linaro-blog
Rodrigo Peixoto Co-founder and Technical guru +55 (82) 98144-8585 http://ayna.tech | Skype: rodrigopex .
-- Rodrigo Peixoto Co-founder and Technical guru +55 (82) 98144-8585 http://ayna.tech | Skype: rodrigopex .
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Gustavo FN
Hi Rodrigo,
Yes the pins are okay. I can confirm the STM32 is sending a testing message (I connected the sending UART to my computer and read the input).
Looks like the code to read the response is not working, the following part:
while (1) {
unsigned char recvChar;
while (uart_poll_in(uart, &recvChar) < 0)
printk("%c", recvChar);
}
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
On Fri, Nov 30, 2018 at 2:45 PM Rodrigo Peixoto <rodrigopex@...> wrote:
Gustavo,
Are you sure the pins are setup ok? You can try to use a ftdi connector to be sure.
Do you have an dts overlay?
Best regards,
Rodrigo
Thank you Stefan, I'll take a look.
I'll share here the simple code I'm doing but so far it is not working. The pins PA9 and PA10 of my STM32 are connected to an adapter to serial port (TX->RX, RX->TX and same ground, also I powed the adapter at 3.3V STM32 pin), a serial port cable and then connected to the modem LTE serial port (I'll double check if the adapter is working well to).
#include <zephyr.h> #include <device.h> #include <gpio.h> #include <uart.h>
static int myuart_send(struct device *uart, char * szStr) { size_t i; unsigned char temp; for (i = 0; i < strlen(szStr); i++) { temp = szStr[i]; temp = uart_poll_out(uart, temp); } }
#define myuart_UART "UART_1"
void main(void) { struct device * uart;
// uart setup uart = device_get_binding(myuart_UART); if (!uart) { printk("Cannot find myuart uart(%s)!\n", myuart_UART); return; }
printk("Sending AT to UART"); myuart_send(uart,"AT\r"); printk("Sleeping 500ms"); k_sleep(500); printk("Infinite Loop to read the response from uart1"); while (1) { unsigned char recvChar; while (uart_poll_in(uart, &recvChar) < 0) printk("%c", recvChar); } }
What I'm missing? This code should send the command "AT" to the modem and the loop should expect to print the "OK" back.
Thanks everyone,
Hello Stefan,
On Fri, 30 Nov 2018 10:20:19 +0000
"Stefan Jaritz" <stefan@...> wrote:
[]
> Keep in mind when you are on the master branch that the API is
> changing from time to time. p.e. 2 days ago the uart_poll_out
> function changed and broke my demo project. :D
Can you elaborate on this? uart_poll_out() is one of the most stable
functions one can imagine, and we're making commitment to not touch it
with the upcoming refactors of UART APIs (which are required otherwise
to both make it more general and easier to use).
>
>
> Regards!
>
>
> Stefan
[]
--
Best Regards,
Paul
Linaro.org | Open source software for ARM SoCs
Follow Linaro: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Linaro
http://twitter.com/#!/linaroorg - http://www.linaro.org/linaro-blog
Rodrigo Peixoto Co-founder and Technical guru +55 (82) 98144-8585 http://ayna.tech | Skype: rodrigopex .
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Rodrigo Peixoto <rodrigopex@...>
Gustavo,
Are you sure the pins are setup ok? You can try to use a ftdi connector to be sure.
Do you have an dts overlay?
Best regards,
Rodrigo
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
Thank you Stefan, I'll take a look.
I'll share here the simple code I'm doing but so far it is not working. The pins PA9 and PA10 of my STM32 are connected to an adapter to serial port (TX->RX, RX->TX and same ground, also I powed the adapter at 3.3V STM32 pin), a serial port cable and then connected to the modem LTE serial port (I'll double check if the adapter is working well to).
#include <zephyr.h> #include <device.h> #include <gpio.h> #include <uart.h>
static int myuart_send(struct device *uart, char * szStr) { size_t i; unsigned char temp; for (i = 0; i < strlen(szStr); i++) { temp = szStr[i]; temp = uart_poll_out(uart, temp); } }
#define myuart_UART "UART_1"
void main(void) { struct device * uart;
// uart setup uart = device_get_binding(myuart_UART); if (!uart) { printk("Cannot find myuart uart(%s)!\n", myuart_UART); return; }
printk("Sending AT to UART"); myuart_send(uart,"AT\r"); printk("Sleeping 500ms"); k_sleep(500); printk("Infinite Loop to read the response from uart1"); while (1) { unsigned char recvChar; while (uart_poll_in(uart, &recvChar) < 0) printk("%c", recvChar); } }
What I'm missing? This code should send the command "AT" to the modem and the loop should expect to print the "OK" back.
Thanks everyone,
Hello Stefan,
On Fri, 30 Nov 2018 10:20:19 +0000
"Stefan Jaritz" <stefan@...> wrote:
[]
> Keep in mind when you are on the master branch that the API is
> changing from time to time. p.e. 2 days ago the uart_poll_out
> function changed and broke my demo project. :D
Can you elaborate on this? uart_poll_out() is one of the most stable
functions one can imagine, and we're making commitment to not touch it
with the upcoming refactors of UART APIs (which are required otherwise
to both make it more general and easier to use).
>
>
> Regards!
>
>
> Stefan
[]
--
Best Regards,
Paul
Linaro.org | Open source software for ARM SoCs
Follow Linaro: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Linaro
http://twitter.com/#!/linaroorg - http://www.linaro.org/linaro-blog
-- Rodrigo Peixoto Co-founder and Technical guru +55 (82) 98144-8585 http://ayna.tech | Skype: rodrigopex .
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Gustavo FN
Thank you Stefan, I'll take a look.
I'll share here the simple code I'm doing but so far it is not working. The pins PA9 and PA10 of my STM32 are connected to an adapter to serial port (TX->RX, RX->TX and same ground, also I powed the adapter at 3.3V STM32 pin), a serial port cable and then connected to the modem LTE serial port (I'll double check if the adapter is working well to).
#include <zephyr.h> #include <device.h> #include <gpio.h> #include <uart.h>
static int myuart_send(struct device *uart, char * szStr) { size_t i; unsigned char temp; for (i = 0; i < strlen(szStr); i++) { temp = szStr[i]; temp = uart_poll_out(uart, temp); } }
#define myuart_UART "UART_1"
void main(void) { struct device * uart;
// uart setup uart = device_get_binding(myuart_UART); if (!uart) { printk("Cannot find myuart uart(%s)!\n", myuart_UART); return; }
printk("Sending AT to UART"); myuart_send(uart,"AT\r"); printk("Sleeping 500ms"); k_sleep(500); printk("Infinite Loop to read the response from uart1"); while (1) { unsigned char recvChar; while (uart_poll_in(uart, &recvChar) < 0) printk("%c", recvChar); } }
What I'm missing? This code should send the command "AT" to the modem and the loop should expect to print the "OK" back.
Thanks everyone,
Hello Stefan,
On Fri, 30 Nov 2018 10:20:19 +0000
"Stefan Jaritz" <stefan@...> wrote:
[]
> Keep in mind when you are on the master branch that the API is
> changing from time to time. p.e. 2 days ago the uart_poll_out
> function changed and broke my demo project. :D
Can you elaborate on this? uart_poll_out() is one of the most stable
functions one can imagine, and we're making commitment to not touch it
with the upcoming refactors of UART APIs (which are required otherwise
to both make it more general and easier to use).
>
>
> Regards!
>
>
> Stefan
[]
--
Best Regards,
Paul
Linaro.org | Open source software for ARM SoCs
Follow Linaro: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Linaro
http://twitter.com/#!/linaroorg - http://www.linaro.org/linaro-blog
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Hello Stefan,
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
On Fri, 30 Nov 2018 10:20:19 +0000 "Stefan Jaritz" <stefan@kokoontech.com> wrote: [] Keep in mind when you are on the master branch that the API is
changing from time to time. p.e. 2 days ago the uart_poll_out
function changed and broke my demo project. :D Can you elaborate on this? uart_poll_out() is one of the most stable functions one can imagine, and we're making commitment to not touch it with the upcoming refactors of UART APIs (which are required otherwise to both make it more general and easier to use).
Regards!
Stefan
[] -- Best Regards, Paul Linaro.org | Open source software for ARM SoCs Follow Linaro: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Linarohttp://twitter.com/#!/linaroorg - http://www.linaro.org/linaro-blog
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toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
On 29/11/2018 23:50, Gustavo FN wrote:
Hi everyone,
I am new with Zephyr OS and I have a STM32 nucleo l4rz5i board. I'm using the default UART2 port for console output and I would like to use uart1 to connect to a LTE modem, to be able to send data to an API over AT commands.
Basically I need to know how to setup the UART1 port, be able to send commands and read the response from the LTE modem.
As far as I have seen, is no simple uart example in the sample section. So it is difficult for me to figure out how to take the initial steps. Please, has someone did it before and could share how it was done?
All the best
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Gustavo FN
Hi everyone,
I am new with Zephyr OS and I have a STM32 nucleo l4rz5i board. I'm using the default UART2 port for console output and I would like to use uart1 to connect to a LTE modem, to be able to send data to an API over AT commands.
Basically I need to know how to setup the UART1 port, be able to send commands and read the response from the LTE modem.
As far as I have seen, is no simple uart example in the sample section. So it is difficult for me to figure out how to take the initial steps. Please, has someone did it before and could share how it was done?
All the best
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