Python serial.serial_for_url函数代码示例

 def _init_serial(self, spec):
     """Initialise the serial object."""
     addr, val = parse_protocol_string(spec)
     try:
         if not addr and not val:
             pass
         elif addr == u'STDIO' or (not addr and val.upper() == u'STDIO'):
             return SerialStdIO(val.upper() == u'CRLF')
         else:
             if not serial:
                 logging.warning(
                     u'Could not attach %s to COM device. Module `serial` not available: %s',
                     spec, logging_msg
                 )
                 return None
             if addr in (u'SOCKET', u'RFC2217'):
                 # throws ValueError if too many :s, caught below
                 host, socket = val.split(u':')
                 url = u'%s://%s:%s' % (addr.lower(), host, socket)
                 stream = serial.serial_for_url(url, timeout=0, do_not_open=True)
                 # monkey-patch serial object as SocketSerial does not have this property
                 stream.out_waiting = 0
                 return stream
             elif addr == u'PORT':
                 # port can be e.g. /dev/ttyS1 on Linux or COM1 on Windows.
                 return serial.serial_for_url(val, timeout=0, do_not_open=True)
             else:
                 raise ValueError(u'Invalid protocol `%s`' % (addr,))
     except (ValueError, EnvironmentError) as e:
         logging.warning(u'Could not attach %s to COM device: %s', spec, e)
     return None

 def test_custom_url(self):
     """custom protocol handlers"""
     # it's unknown
     self.assertRaises(ValueError, serial.serial_for_url, "test://")
     # add search path
     serial.protocol_handler_packages.append('handlers')
     # now it should work
     serial.serial_for_url("test://")
     # remove our handler again
     serial.protocol_handler_packages.remove('handlers')
     # so it should not work anymore
     self.assertRaises(ValueError, serial.serial_for_url, "test://")

def _spec_open_one(spec):
    if isinstance(spec, basestring):
        descr = serial.serial_for_url(spec)
        descr.nonblocking()
        return descr
    elif isinstance(spec, dict):
        # We have to remove the port thing for passing to the
        # function, but we want to keep the original spec intact
        _spec = dict(spec)
        url = _spec.pop('port')
        descr = serial.serial_for_url(url, **_spec)
        descr.nonblocking()
        return descr
    else:
        raise RuntimeError("Don't know how to open: %s" % spec)

 def test_failed_connection(self):
     # connection to closed port
     s = serial.serial_for_url('rfc2217://127.99.99.99:2217', do_not_open=True)
     self.failUnlessRaises(serial.SerialException, s.open)
     self.assertFalse(s.is_open)
     s.close() # no errors expected
     # invalid address
     s = serial.serial_for_url('rfc2217://127goingtofail', do_not_open=True)
     self.failUnlessRaises(serial.SerialException, s.open)
     self.assertFalse(s.is_open)
     s.close() # no errors expected
     # close w/o open is also OK
     s = serial.serial_for_url('rfc2217://irrelevant', do_not_open=True)
     self.assertFalse(s.is_open)
     s.close() # no errors expected

        def open(self):
            
            # TODO find correct port on our own, could be done with
            #      serial.tools.list_ports, but that seems to have some
            #      problems at the moment.
            
            try:
                self._serial = serial.serial_for_url(self.get_url(), 115200)
            except serial.SerialException as e:
                raise DriverException(e)
            
            print "Serial information:"
            print "name:            ", self._serial.name
            print "port:            ", self._serial.port
            print "baudrate:        ", self._serial.baudrate
            print "bytesize:        ", self._serial.bytesize
            print "parity:          ", self._serial.parity
            print "stopbits:        ", self._serial.stopbits
            print "timeout:         ", self._serial.timeout
            print "writeTimeout:    ", self._serial.writeTimeout
            print "xonxoff:         ", self._serial.xonxoff
            print "rtscts:          ", self._serial.rtscts
            print "dsrdtr:          ", self._serial.dsrdtr
            print "interCharTimeout:", self._serial.interCharTimeout

            self._serial.timeout = 0

def initSerialPort(portPath = '/dev/ttyACM'+ str(sys.argv[4]), baudRate = 9600):
    global logWin_
    global serial_port_
    global serial_
    serial_port_ = serial.serial_for_url(portPath, baudRate, timeout = 1)
    print('[INFO] Connected to %s' % serial_port_)
    serial_ = '%s' % portPath.split('/')[-1]

 def __init__(self, portname):
     self.serialport = serial.serial_for_url(portname, do_not_open=True)
     self.serialport.close()  # In case port is already open
     self.serialport.open()
     self.serialport.write("++addr 10\n".encode())
     self.successread = 0
     self.failread = 0

    def __init__(self, port=PORT, baud=BAUD):
        log.info('opening port %s', port)
        if port == 'loop://':
            self._port = serial.serial_for_url(port, baud, timeout=Uploader.TIMEOUT)
        else:
            self._port = serial.Serial(port, baud, timeout=Uploader.TIMEOUT)

        # Keeps things working, if following conections are made:
        ## RTS = CH_PD (i.e reset)
        ## DTR = GPIO0
        self._port.setRTS(False)
        self._port.setDTR(False)

        def sync():
            # Get in sync with LUA (this assumes that NodeMCU gets reset by the previous two lines)
            log.debug('getting in sync with LUA');
            self.exchange(';') # Get a defined state
            self.writeln('print("%sync%");')
            self.expect('%sync%\r\n> ')
        sync()
        if baud != Uploader.BAUD:
            log.info('Changing communication to %s baud', baud)
            self.writeln(UART_SETUP.format(baud=baud))

            # Wait for the string to be sent before switching baud
            time.sleep(0.1)
            self.set_baudrate(baud)

            # Get in sync again
            sync()

        self.line_number = 0

 def open(self, wait = True):
     # ATTN: timeout is essential else realine will block.
     try:
         self.port = serial.serial_for_url( config.args_.port
                 , self.baudRate , timeout = 0.5
                 )
     except OSError as e:
         # Most like to be a busy resourse. Wait till it opens.
         print("[FATAL] Could not connect")
         print(e)
         if wait:
             _logger.warn("[INFO] Device seems to be busy. I'll try to reconnect"
                     " after  some time..."
                     )
             time.sleep(1)
             self.open( True )
         else:
             quit()
     except Exception as e:
         _logger.error("[FATAL] Failed to connect to port. Error %s" % e)
         quit()
     if wait:
         print("[INFO] Waiting for port %s to open" % self.path, end='')
         while not self.port.isOpen():
             if int(time.time() - tstart) % 2 == 0:
                 print('.', end='')
                 sys.stdout.flush()
     print(" ... OPEN")

    def open(self, aport=None, abaudrate=500000):
        # Try to create the object using serial_for_url(), or fall back to the
        # old serial.Serial() where serial_for_url() is not supported.
        # serial_for_url() is a factory class and will return a different
        # object based on the URL. For example serial_for_url("/dev/tty.<xyz>")
        # will return a serialposix.Serial object for Ubuntu or Mac OS;
        # serial_for_url("COMx") will return a serialwin32.Serial oject for Windows OS.
        # For that reason, we need to make sure the port doesn't get opened at
        # this stage: We need to set its attributes up depending on what object
        # we get.
        try:
            self.sp = serial.serial_for_url(aport, do_not_open=True, timeout=10)
        except AttributeError:
            self.sp = serial.Serial(port=None, timeout=10)
            self.sp.port = aport

        if ((os.name == 'nt' and isinstance(self.sp, serial.serialwin32.Serial)) or \
           (os.name == 'posix' and isinstance(self.sp, serial.serialposix.Serial))):
            self.sp.baudrate=abaudrate        # baudrate
            self.sp.bytesize=8                # number of databits
            self.sp.parity=serial.PARITY_NONE # parity
            self.sp.stopbits=1                # stop bits
            self.sp.xonxoff=0                 # s/w (XON/XOFF) flow control
            self.sp.rtscts=0                  # h/w (RTS/CTS) flow control
            self.sp.timeout=0.5               # set the timeout value

        self.sp.open()

    def available_ports():
        usb_serial_ports = filter(
            (lambda x: x.startswith('ttyUSB')),
            os.listdir('/dev'))

        ports = []
        for p in usb_serial_ports:
            ports.append(serial_for_url('/dev/'+p, do_not_open=True))


        """
        also check for old school serial ports, my hope is that this will enable
        both USB serial adapters and standard serial ports

        Scans COM1 through COM255 for available serial ports

        returns a list of available ports
        """
        for i in range(256):
            try:
                p = Serial(i)
                p.close()
                ports.append(p)
            except SerialException:
                pass

        return ports

    def __init__(self, channel, baudrate=115200, timeout=0.1, rtscts=False,
                 *args, **kwargs):
        """
        :param str channel:
            The serial device to open. For example "/dev/ttyS1" or
            "/dev/ttyUSB0" on Linux or "COM1" on Windows systems.

        :param int baudrate:
            Baud rate of the serial device in bit/s (default 115200).

            .. warning::
                Some serial port implementations don't care about the baudrate.

        :param float timeout:
            Timeout for the serial device in seconds (default 0.1).

        :param bool rtscts:
            turn hardware handshake (RTS/CTS) on and off

        """
        if not channel:
            raise ValueError("Must specify a serial port.")

        self.channel_info = "Serial interface: " + channel
        self.ser = serial.serial_for_url(
            channel, baudrate=baudrate, timeout=timeout, rtscts=rtscts)

        super(SerialBus, self).__init__(channel=channel, *args, **kwargs)

def _mock_serial_port_for_test_mode(server, args):
    if args.test_mode_port:
        import serial

        server._serial_port_manager._worker._serial = serial.serial_for_url(
            "socket://localhost:%d" % (parser.parse_args().test_mode_port), timeout=0.1
        )

 def init_port(self):
     """Initialize the serial communication with the hardware device."""
     if self._COM_port_name is 'loop':  # Useful for debugging without hardware but not perfect.
         self._COM_port = serial.serial_for_url('loop://', timeout=0.5)
     else:
         self._COM_port = serial.Serial(self._COM_port_name, baudrate=self._COM_speed, timeout=0.5)
     self._C232 = can232.CAN232(self._COM_port, speed=self._CAN_speed, delay=self._COM_delay, debug=self.DEBUG)

 def __init__(self,addr='COM4',addr2=253,baudrate=9600,timeout=1,verb=True,reset=False):
     #Directly using pyserial interface and skipping pyvisa
     self.ser = serial.serial_for_url(addr,baudrate=baudrate,bytesize=serial.EIGHTBITS, stopbits=serial.STOPBITS_ONE,timeout=timeout)
     self.sio = io.TextIOWrapper(io.BufferedRWPair(self.ser, self.ser))
     self.addr2 = addr2
     self.verb = verb
     super().__init__()