Hello, I am really new to python and really have not
programmed much since college, I played with it a
little now, and it seems to be a tool I feel
comfortable implementing a personal project in.
I wish to communicate via a serial port to a device
that is using COBS. I wish to configure it and the
A little more info is below:
With miniterm modified to output hex to the screen,
here is the data coming in unformatted. (note zero
bytes delimit end of packet):
c:\Python23>python miniterm1.1a.py
--- Miniterm --- type ESC to quit
0002860104DB203F0102860504CB1A740102860504CB1B7401028
This is exactly what i was looking for
For those following, the \x00 added at the end of the
packet is just imaginary and represents
in the meantime, I made the following that just
'decobs' a series of packets (only 8-10 bytes) that
are coming in over the com port. (my incoming packets
also b
def UnStuffData(src,dst,len):
for code in src:
for i in range(1,code):
dst.append(i)
if code < 0xff
dst.append('\0')
the above is the below code uncommented...
it(and the original code) just seem to find the end
and puts a zero there...
I do not see the exis
):
if i == x:
dst.append('\0')
x = src(i)
else:
dst.append(i)
dst.pop(0) #remove first byte
# if code < 0xff
# dst.append('\0')
-mike
--- Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PRO
The c code seems to be walking through the list moving
bytes from src to dst, but the python code below seems
to take one byte from src, start counitng up to the
value from 1 and appending each and every value along
the way to dst, no?
-mike
--- Alan Gauld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I am a
