En Fri, 02 May 2008 16:50:46 -0300, Rich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> escribió:
I am working on a python library for sending and receiving data from a
Subaru's ECU (the fuel injection computer) via the OBD-II port and an
OBD to USB cable, with the Subaru Select Monitor protocol. There are a
#--------------------------
import serial, string
output = " "
ser = serial.Serial('/dev/ttyUSB0', 4800, 8, 'N', 1, timeout=1)
ser.write(chr(0x80)+chr(0x10)+chr(0xF0)+chr(0x01)+chr(0xBF)+chr(0x40))
while output != "":
output = ser.read()
print hex(ord(output))
#--------------------------
The only problem is that when I send the ECU init command, it just echos
back the data I sent it, which, from my understanding, means that I sent
an invalid request packet.[...]
My best guess I have heard is that chr() isn't encoding the hex value
properly to a byte value the ECU understands (wrong endianness?), or
chr() encoding isn't always representing hex as an 8-bit byte. chr()
should always encode to an 8-bit byte (not 7-bit ASCII or anything,
correct)? Is there any way to switch byte endianness, or ensure I am
encoding 8-bit bytes? Any help is much appreciated. Thanks!
No, chr works as it should. The same thing can be written as
ser.write("\x80\x10\xF0\x01\xBF\x40")
Are you sure you're talking to the right device, /dev/ttyUSB0? Are the
comm parameters correct?
(BTW, if you get more than a single character per loop, the print
statement will fail - try with ser.read(1))
--
Gabriel Genellina
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