Can someone point out source code for a safe circular buffer receiver
transmitter? It's for sending and receiving bytes via RS232.
Thanks in advance.
12  7116 
Sven wrote:
Can someone point out source code for a safe circular buffer receiver
transmitter? It's for sending and receiving bytes via RS232.
Thanks in advance.
http://home.planet.nl/~burry004/COMPORT.ZIP
Does not need an interrupt, does need port access, and you can
modify it to your harts desire.
Sven wrote:
Can someone point out source code for a safe circular buffer receiver
transmitter? It's for sending and receiving bytes via RS232.
Thanks in advance.
Sven,
What you ask for is off-topic on comp.lang.c. Things like interrupts,
receivers, transmitters and RS232 are platform dependent and hence not
covered by the ISO/ANSI C Standard. Your best bet is finding a newsgroup
that discusses your platform.
It is all covered in the FAQ, which can be found at http://c-faq.com/
Your question pertains to Qs 19.7 and 19.40b, but I recommend reading
the whole section 19.
<off-topic>
When I was doing something like that back in '96, I found great help in
a book "Serial Communication" by Peter W Gofton, SYBEX Inc., 1994. It
covers DOS and Windows (but see the publishing date). I am sure there
are better and more up-to-date books available now.
</off-topic>
Good luck,
Peter
Sven wrote:
>
Can someone point out source code for a safe circular buffer
receiver transmitter? It's for sending and receiving bytes via
RS232.
All you need to do is disable interrupts (or their equivalents)
before altering the counters and flags.
--
Chuck F (cbfalconer at maineline dot net)
Available for consulting/temporary embedded and systems.
<http://cbfalconer.home .att.net>
--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com
Sjouke Burry wrote, On 28/10/07 00:53:
Sven wrote:
>Can someone point out source code for a safe circular buffer receiver
transmitter? It's for sending and receiving bytes via RS232.
Thanks in advance.
http://home.planet.nl/~burry004/COMPORT.ZIP
Does not need an interrupt, does need port access, and you can
modify it to your harts desire.
That code is highly DOS specific. Since it has function definitions
(rather than declarations) in a header file I would also suggest it is
badly written.
Sven would be best asking somewhere like comp.arch.embed ded and
specifying what his target is and rather more about his requirements. I
know how I've implemented serial communications and it has been
radically different depending on what the processor was capable of and
what the requirements were.
--
Flash Gordon
CBFalconer wrote:
Sven wrote:
>Can someone point out source code for a safe circular buffer
receiver transmitter? It's for sending and receiving bytes via
RS232.
All you need to do is disable interrupts (or their equivalents)
before altering the counters and flags.
In fact, you don't, if volatile (and of course atomic) read and write
indexes are modified exclusively by the read routine and the write
routine respectively. Good encapsulation saves messing with disabling
interrupts.
--
Ark
Ark Khasin wrote:
CBFalconer wrote:
>Sven wrote:
>>Can someone point out source code for a safe circular buffer
receiver transmitter? It's for sending and receiving bytes via
RS232.
All you need to do is disable interrupts (or their equivalents)
before altering the counters and flags.
In fact, you don't, if volatile (and of course atomic) read and
write indexes are modified exclusively by the read routine and
the write routine respectively. Good encapsulation saves messing
with disabling interrupts.
No it doesn't. Consider, for example, something with multiple
readers and one transmitter.
--
Chuck F (cbfalconer at maineline dot net)
Available for consulting/temporary embedded and systems.
<http://cbfalconer.home .att.net>
--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com
CBFalconer wrote:
Ark Khasin wrote:
>CBFalconer wrote:
>>Sven wrote:
Can someone point out source code for a safe circular buffer
receiver transmitter? It's for sending and receiving bytes via
RS232.
All you need to do is disable interrupts (or their equivalents)
before altering the counters and flags.
In fact, you don't, if volatile (and of course atomic) read and
write indexes are modified exclusively by the read routine and
the write routine respectively. Good encapsulation saves messing
with disabling interrupts.
No it doesn't. Consider, for example, something with multiple
readers and one transmitter.
And... what those multiple readers would end up reading?
Ark Khasin wrote:
CBFalconer wrote:
>Ark Khasin wrote:
>>CBFalconer wrote:
Sven wrote:
Can someone point out source code for a safe circular buffer
receiver transmitter? It's for sending and receiving bytes via
RS232.
All you need to do is disable interrupts (or their equivalents)
before altering the counters and flags.
In fact, you don't, if volatile (and of course atomic) read and
write indexes are modified exclusively by the read routine and
the write routine respectively. Good encapsulation saves messing
with disabling interrupts.
No it doesn't. Consider, for example, something with multiple
readers and one transmitter.
And... what those multiple readers would end up reading?
For example, the keyboard. How else can the single keyboard be
attached to various processes?
--
Chuck F (cbfalconer at maineline dot net)
Available for consulting/temporary embedded and systems.
<http://cbfalconer.home .att.net>
--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com
CBFalconer wrote:
Ark Khasin wrote:
>>CBFalconer wrote:
>>>Consider, for example, something with multiple
readers and one transmitter.
And... what those multiple readers would end up reading?
For example, the keyboard. How else can the single keyboard be
attached to various processes?
This is deeply in the OT-land, but... I doubt the multiple processes
read a single keyboard simultaneously. Usually only one process at a
time has a keyboard focus. Even if they *do* all receive keystrokes,
they do so via some queueing mechanism. They do *not* access the
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