Because you cannot unread data from the device and you have no guarantee that 
all the data will be present when you do read, you need a buffer since you need 
a whole line to process the data and data might be present but the line might 
not be fully arrived yet, maybe just half of it. The IODevice (Serial) buffer 
is buffering the reception of the data until you read it, your buffer is 
checking data is competed to be parsed, they have a different purpose.


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From: Martin Marmsoler <martin.marmso...@gmail.com>
Sent: April 3, 2019 3:49 AM
To: Jérôme Godbout <godbo...@amotus.ca>
Cc: Thiago Macieira <thiago.macie...@intel.com>; interest@qt-project.org
Subject: Re: [Interest] Parsing data from serialport

But why I need a new buffer when there already one exist? (the QIODevice and my 
own buffer or?)

My idea:

Main() {
Connect(readyread, myreadyread)
}

myreadyread() {

If (!canreadline())
   Return;

Parsedata() ;

}

With this idea I have again the problem with the while loop, but I dont need 
two buffers.
Is it an alternative?

Martin

Jérôme Godbout <godbo...@amotus.ca<mailto:godbo...@amotus.ca>> schrieb am Mi., 
3. Apr. 2019, 00:01:
Make sure your reading loop and processing data are separated. Call you read 
device when needed or into a loop that can take some pause to avoid 100% CPU 
usage for nothing.

QByteArray buffer;

void ReadDeviceHaveData()
{

   while(serial_port->bytesAvailable()) // This can be dangerous is data keep 
coming  and might be removed
{
            // You can read bytes per bytes or smaller chunk over here for 
better reactivity and less memory consumption
            buffer.append(serial_port->readAll());
            processData();
            serial_port->waitForReadyRead(5);
     }
}

void ProcessData()
{
   int pos = buffer.indexOf(‘\n’);

   while(pos >= 0)
   {
     QByteArray line = buffer.left(pos);
     // Strip trailing \r for windows here
     // Do whatever you need with your line, check data integrity

     // Remove the processed data but leave the unprocessed data alone
     buffer.remove(0, pos + 1); // Remove \n too
     pos = buffer.indexOf(‘\n’);
   }
}

From: Interest 
<interest-boun...@qt-project.org<mailto:interest-boun...@qt-project.org>> On 
Behalf Of Martin Marmsoler
Sent: April 2, 2019 3:58 PM
To: Thiago Macieira 
<thiago.macie...@intel.com<mailto:thiago.macie...@intel.com>>
Cc: interest@qt-project.org<mailto:interest@qt-project.org>
Subject: Re: [Interest] Parsing data from serialport

 > To be able to roll back, in case your reading from the device didn't result 
 > in
what you wanted or you got an error. See QDataStream.
Ah ok I understand.

So this minimal example
QSerialPort sPort;
sPort.open(QIODevice::ReadOnly);

if(sPort.waitForReadyRead(2000)){

  while (!device.atEnd()) {

        if (device.canReadLine()) {

               newData.push_back(device.readLine());

               linesToRead++;

        } else {

               return;

        }

               }

   ...

}

works fine, if I go trough it step by step (maybe, because enouth data come 
in). But if I'm to fast it does not work.

If I'm using the signal readyRead I will have the same problem, because new 
data come everytime. So I check that in the

readyRead function if a complete line come in, and if no complete line I return 
without doing something otherwise I do

something with the data? Is this the right way?



Martin




Thiago Macieira <thiago.macie...@intel.com<mailto:thiago.macie...@intel.com>> 
schrieb am Di., 2. Apr. 2019, 18:02:
On Tuesday, 2 April 2019 07:04:03 PDT Martin Marmsoler wrote:
> Thank you Thiago for your response. But what is transactionstart for?

To be able to roll back, in case your reading from the device didn't result in
what you wanted or you got an error. See QDataStream.

--
Thiago Macieira - thiago.macieira (AT) intel.com<http://intel.com>
  Software Architect - Intel System Software Products



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