Connection Siemens TC65 to PC via serial port

I don't connect Siemens TC65 via serial port . How can I do this? How can I upload java code in tc65..
Is there anyone to solve this problem?

tajava
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Similar Messages

How to transfer file from PC to PC via serial port using labview

I need to transfer files(.txt, .doc, .xls) from PC to PC via serial port using LabVIEW. Is it possible to transfer files, if so how to transfer?
Solved!
Go to Solution.

Yes, it is possible to transfer files with the serial port using LabVIEW. Files are just collections of bytes and the serial port is pretty good at shipping bytes from one PC to another. You need to connect the serial ports together with a null modem cable.
First, take a look at the example for serial communication. In LabVIEW, go to the Help menu and select "Find Examples...". From there you can search for "serial" or navigate to Hardware Input and Output >> Serial. Select the "Basic Serial Write and Read.vi". Experiment with that example to gain confidence on the serial communication methods.
Next, it's time to learn about how to read and write files. For that, the examples could be somewhat confusing since they all deal with files that are presumed to have data of a specific type in them. I would recommend just getting familiar with the functions on the File I/O palette. Specifically, get to know the following functions.
Open/Create/Replace File - On your destination side, you'll need to create the copy of the file that you are trying to transfer
Close File - When you are finished reading from or writing to a file, you should close it. It cleans up the memory being used and finalizes any write operations that are still floating in the write buffer.
Read From Binary File - The best way to read from a file when you do not really care what type of file it is. In your case, you just want to get those bytes read and sent out so they can be written down at the destination.
Write to Binary File - At the destination side, this is what will store those bytes to the file you created with number 1.
Get File Size (under the Advanced File Functions sub-palette) - You need to know how big the file is so you know when you are finished.
OK, so once you are able to create files, write bytes to them, and read bytes from existing files you can move on to transferring.
The basic method I would suggest is to have the user specify a source file on the source PC and a destination folder on the destination PC. Then, find out the size of the source file using number 5. Divide that size number by the number of bytes you feel like transferring at once. The serial buffers are usually around 32k (if I remember correctly) so do not exceed that. Now begin sending data by reading some number of bytes and wiring that string output to the VISA Write function. On the destination side, you'll want to be monitoring the serial port for bytes and reading them when they arrive. Wire that string to the Write to Binary File function to add them to your destination file.
That is the basic outline of how to do it. You have to be careful not to overload the write and read buffers on the serial ports. Initially you can use delays on the sending side to make sure the reading side has enough time to digest. To get things moving faster, you can bring in some flow control.
If all that sounds a bit intimidating, there are Alliance Member companies out there (such as PrimeTest Automation) who can write such code for you and even provide a turnkey solution for you.
Happy wiring,
Dan Press
Certified LabVIEW Architect
PrimeTest Automation

How can i browse FP 2000 via serial port same use Ethernet port(RJ 45)?

I am a new user for labview.I develope my program with FP 2000 but I have some problem
1 How can i browse FP 2000 via serial port same use Ethernet port(RJ 45)? if it can Tell me please.
  2 If I use GSM/GPRS modem via FP 2000 rs 232 port (I under stand how to send AT command) and leave it stand alone
     Can I dial modem and browse file in FP 2000 same as use Ethernetport?
Someone please help me.Thank you very much.

Hi!
    First, I can say that your project involves many things, I cannot describe all features in the forum, and I'm not used with GPRS modems (my modems are base band serial modems...).
    Anyway, I would say that in your project you should proceed like this:
      1) Configure your FP 2000 module via MAX and ethernet connection;
      2) Download an embedded application to your module (build in LabView Real-Time)
      3) In your application, you should build a kind of serial port manager, and by the means of serial port you send/receive commands from PC.
    The commands from PC can include "Tell me the about the FP 2000 file system ", or "switch on line X", or anything you need.
   I think it would be difficult to use Internet exp, because you use IE with TCP/IP, and TCP/IP is over ethernet.
   I know that for Windows you can find some wrappers that make you "see" the serial port as an ethernet, but these wrapper do not exist under filed Point, and you shoul build one yourself!!!(and that's not easy).
    For example, to browse your files, you should build a VI that searches through your file system, and reports, via serial, the files present in a directory (it's an example....).
    About communication between GPRS modems and FP2000, I know nothing. I suppose that these modems accept serial inputs, so you'll have to configure your serial port on FP 2000 with the correct baud rate, parity, and so on..... and you send your data to the modem. The modem will transfer data in its way, no matter on how it does.
    To send data to your modem you shoud take a look to some Serial communication examples. What I suggest you, first, is to connect the serial port of FP2000 to a PC, and test communication between PC and FP2000, without modems. Just direct cable connection! If you're able to do this, insertion of modems is the next step, and should be quite easy. If you're not able to make the PC receive strings of data from FP2000, over RS232, adding modems is a further complication, and you won't come out of this mess!
   So, what I say, is just build, for now, a simple embedded application for FP2000, that, using RS232, sends data to a PC (you should see data sent with use of Hyper terminal).
    To build this application, use Instrument I/O --> VISA commands (VISA open, VISA write, and Property node should be enough, for now).
   Please, let me know if this helps......
    Have a nice (programming) day!
graziano

RMI via serial port.

I would like to use RMI via serial port.
How can I do that?

Thanks for the reply
I can get it sending bytes of info from one machine to
another but not to sure how I still send an object
Wy do you think I should'nt be sending an object using
rmiOK, if you have a setup working that involves writing bytes to an OutputStream at one end, and reading bytes from an InputStream at the other, then all you need to do is create an ObjectOutputStream at one end, and write the object to it.
    ObjectOutputStream oos = new ObjectOutputStream(myOutputStream);
    oos.writeObject(myObjectToSend);
    oos.close();and at the other end an ObjectInputStream:
    ObjectInputStream ois = new ObjectInputStream(myInputStream);
    MyObjectType myObjectToReceive = (MyObjectType) ois.readObject();
    ois.close();That should pretty much do it.
The reason you should not be using RMI for this is that it relies on the existence of a netork layer that connects the two machines. PPP would have provided that, but there just doesn't seem a justification for that level of complexity here.
Sylvia.

HT5299 can i connect my sony smart TV via thunderbolt port for better resolution.

can i connect my sony smart TV via thunderbolt port for better resolution.

You can connect the TV via the Thunderbolt port. However if the result is "better resolution" would depend on what resolution you have now (I'm guessing you mean with the HDMI adapter?)
I'm myself connecting the Mini Mac with a Thunderbolt->VGA adapter to my TV and get full 1920x1080 resolution.
Have you checked your Display settings? Make sure mirroring is off, then check what resolutions you can get on the current connection.
Please return with some more data.

Export CDR via serial port

The hardware platform is Cisco UCSC-C220-M3SBE, the Call Manager version is 8.6.2.22900-9.
We manage to export the CDR to a sftp server. However, the bill system vendor requests us to export the CDR via serial port.
Is it possible to do it onto our platform in this case?

On CUCM no, but with CME it can be done (by collecting syslog output). Otherwise you may exploit the CDRs on the voice gateway.
It's not everytime that CUCM offers the required feature!

Files via serial port

I need to send a jpg file via serial port. Have anyone an idea how to get it. I am using LabView 6.0.

Hi Francesc,
In order to solve this you will need:
- a null modem cable (the difference is that pin 2in goes to pin 3out and pin 3in goes to pin 2out)
- a normal serial communication VI (you can use the one in lv\examples)
- to pass the data you have to transform your array of bytes (your file) in string at sender and reverse this operation at receiver. THE ONLY PROBLEM is with ASCII character 11 (even if the receiver has all your bytes in buffer it seems that will return to you just those before ASCII 11). Thus, you will have to avoid the transmission of this character. An idea will be to split each byte from file in other two for transmission - for example its hex code (so, 11 will be transmitted as 0B ). Of course, this method doubles the number of transmit
ted bytes. If somebody found a better solution, please let me know.
good luck

Problem communicating via serial port in Linux

Hello,
I am trying to transfer data via serial port, in Linux.
But it is impossible till now!
I get Runtime exception.
Here is my code:
public class Main {
    public Main() {
    int num=5;
    int[] array = new int[5];
    public static void main(String args[]) {
        java.awt.EventQueue.invokeLater(new Runnable() {
            public void run() {
                array[0]=1;
                array[1]=2;
                array[2]=3;
                array[3]=4;
                array[4]=5;
                new ParallelCommunication(num,array);
import java.io.*;
import java.util.*;
import javax.comm.*; // for SUN's serial/parallel port libraries
//import gnu.io.*; // for rxtxSerial library
public class ParallelCommunication implements Runnable, SerialPortEventListener {
   static CommPortIdentifier portId;
   static CommPortIdentifier saveportId;
   static Enumeration portList;
   InputStream inputStream;
   SerialPort serialPort;
   Thread readThread;
   static OutputStream outputStream;
   static boolean outputBufferEmptyFlag = false;
   int num;
   int[] array;
   public ParallelCommunication(int this_num,int[] this_array) {
      boolean portFound = false;
      String defaultPort;
      num = this_num;
     array=new int[this_array.length];
      array = this_array;
      // determine the name of the serial port on several operating systems
      String osname = System.getProperty("os.name","").toLowerCase();
      if ( osname.startsWith("windows") ) {
         // windows
         defaultPort = "COM1";
      } else if (osname.startsWith("linux")) {
         // linux
        defaultPort = "/dev/ttyS0";
      } else {
         System.out.println("Sorry, your operating system is not supported");
         return;
//      if (args.length > 0) {
//         defaultPort = args[0];
      System.out.println("Set default port to "+defaultPort);
      // parse ports and if the default port is found, initialized the reader
      portList = CommPortIdentifier.getPortIdentifiers();
      while (portList.hasMoreElements()) {
         portId = (CommPortIdentifier) portList.nextElement();
         if (portId.getPortType() == CommPortIdentifier.PORT_SERIAL) {
            if (portId.getName().equals(defaultPort)) {
               System.out.println("Found port: "+defaultPort);
               portFound = true;
               // init reader thread
               initialize();
               break;
      if (!portFound) {
         System.out.println("port " + defaultPort + " not found.");
   public void initwritetoport() {
      // initwritetoport() assumes that the port has already been opened and
      //    initialized by "public void initialize()"
      try {
         // get the outputstream
         outputStream = serialPort.getOutputStream();
      } catch (IOException e) {}
      try {
         // activate the OUTPUT_BUFFER_EMPTY notifier
         serialPort.notifyOnOutputEmpty(true);
      } catch (Exception e) {
         System.out.println("Error setting event notification");
         System.out.println(e.toString());
         System.exit(-1);
   public void writetoport(int counter) {
      try {
         // write string to serial port
         outputStream.write(String.valueOf(array[counter]).getBytes());
      } catch (IOException e) {}
   public void initialize() {
      // initalize serial port
      try {
         serialPort = (SerialPort) portId.open("SimpleReadApp", 2000);
      } catch (PortInUseException e) {System.out.println("Port In Use.");} //******Here is the Exception******
      try {
         inputStream = serialPort.getInputStream();
      } catch (IOException e) {}
      try {
         serialPort.addEventListener(this);
      } catch (TooManyListenersException e) {}
      // activate the DATA_AVAILABLE notifier
      serialPort.notifyOnDataAvailable(true);
      try {
         // set port parameters
         serialPort.setSerialPortParams(9600, SerialPort.DATABITS_8,
                     SerialPort.STOPBITS_1,
                     SerialPort.PARITY_NONE);
      } catch (UnsupportedCommOperationException e) {}
      // start the read thread
      readThread = new Thread(this);
      readThread.start();
   public void run() {
      // first thing in the thread, we initialize the write operation
     initwritetoport();
     for(int i=0; i<=num_of_inputs; i++) {
        // write string to port, the serialEvent will read it
        writetoport(i);
     serialPort.close();
   public void serialEvent(SerialPortEvent event) {
      switch (event.getEventType()) {
      case SerialPortEvent.BI:
      case SerialPortEvent.OE:
      case SerialPortEvent.FE:
      case SerialPortEvent.PE:
      case SerialPortEvent.CD:
      case SerialPortEvent.CTS:
      case SerialPortEvent.DSR:
      case SerialPortEvent.RI:
      case SerialPortEvent.OUTPUT_BUFFER_EMPTY:
         break;
      case SerialPortEvent.DATA_AVAILABLE:
         // we get here if data has been received
         byte[] readBuffer = new byte[20];
         try {
            // read data
            while (inputStream.available() > 0) {
               int numBytes = inputStream.read(readBuffer);
            // print data
            String result = new String(readBuffer);
            System.out.println("Read: "+result);
         } catch (IOException e) {}
         break;
}...and the outcome is :
Exception in thread "AWT-EventQueue-0" java.lang.RuntimeException:
Error opening "/dev/ttyS0"
tcgetattr(): Input/output error
at com.sun.comm.LinuxDriver.getCommPort(LinuxDriver.java:66)
at javax.comm.CommPortIdentifier.open(CommPortIdentifier.java:369)
at ParallelCommunication.initialize(ParallelCommunication.java:128)
I have searched a lot and I couldn't find a solution.
Thank you.

I'm having the same problem this helped somewhat debug the problem
http://bloggerdigest.blogspot.com/2006/11/linux-serial-com-port-diagnostic-test.html
I'm running Suse 10.3 and apparently it does not recognize my serial ports. So before
you can test your Java code you have to figure out how to make linux see the ports.
If I find a solution I'll let you know but if you find one first let me know. Thanks.

Nokia 6600 connection with pc via serial port

Hello friends
I want to connection my nokia 6600 via the serial port, or infrared, to a pc. How can I do this? I have made a test with the CommConnection Interface, but it doesn�t work, it gives a port not found exception. Who can help me?
Thanks tritonman

Thanks a lot, but you now a phone which supported the completely CommConnection Interface to communicated with a pc over the serial port?
Thanks tritonman

Process Name when we connect via Serial Port ,Its URGENT !!!

Hi,
I am working with Sun Solaris 9 sparc and in my application,I have to communicate with the serial port.
For every connection we made, in Solaris it creates a process.So Can anyone tell me the name of the process when we connect serial cable??
like USB connection /dev/usb0 or /dev/hiddev0 process is created..
Thanks in Adavnce ...

Sangyesh wrote:
Hi,
I am working with Sun Solaris 9 sparc and in my application,I have to communicate with the serial port.Outbound to a device, or inbound to a login shell or something else...?
For every connection we made, in Solaris it creates a process.Are you talking about 'telnet' or 'ssh'? Those work differently from serial connections.
So Can anyone tell me the name of the process when we connect serial cable??You might have a login listener if you configure it, otherwise, nothing is running.
You need to provide more details about how you intend to use the serial cable. I can't tell from your post.
Darren

Communicate via serial port/ethernet from client app

Hi
Is it possible to communicate between the client serial port and an Apex application?
(or from the application to an ethernet device).
I need to link an application to a weighing machine and send/receive information via an Apex application. The interface will either be a serial port on the client or the weighing scales could also be connected as a network device.
Any ideas?
Thanks
Kathryn

There are active-x controls that you can use (http://www.activexperts.com/activcomport/howto/html/).. Otherwise you could try writing a small java applet to do this on the client end, don't know enough about your requirements to offer more.. Does the vendor of hardware have a solution?
(Issue with this would be, non-ie browsers MIGHT not want to run vbscript or active-x controls..)
Thank you,
Tony Miller
Webster, TX

Installing v240 via serial port of another v240

Hello!
We have two SunFire v240 running. Both were installed by connecting a Linux client via the "NET MGT" port.
Now I want to reinstall one of the mashines. My question: Is it possible to use the serial port of the other server to do this using tip?
Planned steps: Connecting a RJ-45 cable to the "NET MGT" port of the mashine which should be reinstalled. Then plugging that cable to the serial port of the other mashine using the shipped adapter. "tip hardwire" would use /dev/term/b
TIA
Stephan

Yeah. This is the steps you would take:
1. Brew a can of coffee. (Or tea, if you prefer that.)
2. Power up your computer.
3. Sit down in front of your computer
4. Code.
5. Drink coffee (or tea.) Repeat 1 when the pot runs empty.
6. Code some more
7. Code even more.
But no, I can't tell you how the code should be. It's not something I know much about. And I wouldn't have done it anyway, you say you are a final year programming student, it's about time you start doing your own programming.

Join two 8 bit integers and send via Serial Port

I am trying to join two 8 bit integers and send the result via the serial port.
I have a constant of hex value A that I need to join with a value from hex 0 - F (this is based on incoming data)
When I use the Join VI, and type cast to change from hex to string for Visa Write, I recieve hex 0A0F.
I have been able to use the hex 0-F with a case structure and then wire the corresponding constant ex A0 - AF.
This makes the program very cumbersome and labour intensive to change. I have 22 commands I have to respond to with the address of 0-F.
Currently, I have a Case structure that is selected with Message ID, then a case that is selected with subtype and then a case for address.
Therefore I have to create a constant inside of each address case for each message as the responses are different.
Thanks for any help
Robin

Gambin,
As I understand it, you want to take the two bytes, put them together,
and output the result as an ASCII string on the serial port. This
is easy. Simply convert each number to an ASCII string,
concatonate the two characters together, and send the resulting string
to the VISA write function. That's it! I have attached a VI
(ver. 7.1) that takes two hex numbers as input, converts them to ASCII,
concatonates the results, and outputs the 'command' string. Fell
free to modify this vi and use it as you see fit. I have left
extra terminals in case you want to add error input/output for data
flow, or whatever. Notice that the display for the concatonated
string is in '/' Codes Display mode. This is because 0A hex is
the newline character in ASCII. You should also check to make
sure that your VISA serial settings are not setup so that the newline
character is the termination character. If it is, the second
character may not be recognised. Hope this helps.
Roy
Attachments:
HextoCommand.vi ‏17 KB

Motion Control via Serial Port

I have previously developed an automated video microscope application in Labview. It worked great. My setup was: NI PXI system with 1409 image board, 7344 motion controller, 7764 breakout box, stepper motors, motor drivers, and tables. Now, a customer is requiring that we use a specific brand of drivers that encompass a motion controller and are daisy-chained together. Communication will take place from a serial port, thereby bypassing the 7344. My question is: will I have to can my entire previous Labview motion/data acquisition program b/c I won't be using the 7344 controller? Or, will it be easy to specify in the program to commmunicate via the serial port rather than the card? Would this setup take place in MAX, or in the LabView applicatio
n itself? Any nuances that I should know about? Any info would be appreciated. THANX-ROB

Rob,
in this case you won't be able to use any of your motion related code. The motion VIs in LabVIEW call the NI-Motion driver dll and thus they are not hardware independant. By the way, this is not a specific disadvantage of the NI-Motion driver. In fact there is not such a thing available like a standardized interface and hardware independant motion control language.
In general you will have to use low level serial communication (VISA). That means you have to read the drive/controller manual, identify the serial command strings you need and send them to the device.
For configuration the drive vendor should provide a utility to set the necessary parameters.
On the other hand you could be lucky in the case that the vendor of the drive/controller provides h
igh level LabVIEW vis. You should check with this vendor if a LabVIEW driver is available. Still you will have to rewrite your motion related part of the code.
I'm sorry that there are no better news.
Best regards,
Jochen
NI-Germany

Help needed setting up an accelerometer via serial port

Hoping you might be able to give me some advice and point me in the right direction as my experience with labview is limited.
I am wanting to read data from an accelerometer streaming through a serial port. Using the labview examples i have no problems in connecting to the device and seeing the data but i am going around in circles trying to work out where to from now.
I need to create a VI which would show data streaming and then gives the user the ability to save data for various time periods to a text file. I am getting stuck as the data from the accelerometer is constantly streaming in 20byte packets every 2ms in the following format: 7E 00 0E 83 00 00 26 00 01 0E 00 02 00 01 F9 02 64 E5, where 00 02 01 F9 02 64 is the data of interest and of course when starting to read from the device it isnt necessary going to begin at the start of the packet.
I am assuming that inside the while loop i need to get the vi to scan the string to find the start of the first packet and then begin writing it to an array using a shift register for each sample with the left over from the string if not reading the full packet being attached to the next read, then if the data is to be saved to a txt file get it to enter a for loop for the user to define the number of samples to be saved or use an index array option to save a subset of data to a txt file.
Would greatly appreciate any device or examples of the most efficient way to set this up before i lose my sanity!

The easy way is a three step process.
First, acquire 2n-1 bytes (39 in your case) so you are sure you have a full set of data. Parse out the first full set using the string utilities (match pattern, split string, etc.). The remainder of the string is the start of your next data set.
Second, acquire enough points to get the next data set and parse it.
Third, continue looping and getting 20 bytes (keep verifying your start and end so you know if there are glitches).
A harder, but far more robust, way, is the following:
Read in data until you get your start sequence. A circular buffer would be useful for this (you will need to implement this yourself).
Read in your data of interest and record/save/...
Read in the terminator.
Repeat as needed.
For all of these, you can use a flat sequence in a loop, but a state machine is far easier and more flexible in the long run. Check out the LabVIEW help and these forums for how to create and use a state machine.
It is often easier to use arrays of U8s instead of strings for this type of data manipulation. Under the hood, they are the same thing, so the conversions between the two are highly efficient.
Let us know about any problems you run into.
This account is no longer active. Contact ShadesOfGray for current posts and information.

Connection Siemens TC65 to PC via serial port

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