i had try so many code and thing but i dont get the correct answer for how to transmitter or receive the data through GPIO pin of serial port
i had try so many code and thing but i dont get the correct answer for how to transmitter or receive the data through GPIO pin of serial port
It seems that by default the serialport is now OFF.
If you want to
* Have console output go to the serial port
* AND have a login prompt on the serial port...
THEN you type "sudo raspi-config" go to "advanced" (next-to-last option) and then look for "serial". Turn it on.
If you want to use the serial port for other things... you can add:
enable_uart=1
to /boot/config.txt and then you will have the UART available for other things.
It seems that by default the serialport is now OFF.
If you want to
* Have console output go to the serial port
* AND have a login prompt on the serial port...
THEN you type "sudo raspi-config" go to "advanced" (next-to-last option) and then look for "serial". Turn it on.
If you want to use the serial port for other things... you can add:
enable_uart=1
to /boot/config.txt and then you will have the UART available for other things.
can you provide me a sample code or any tutorial for whole process
rew is correct, but for a good picture check out https://www.abelectronics.co.uk/kb/article/1035/raspberry-pi-3-serial-port-usage .
The reason for the changes are related to bluetooth as described at pi 3 - How do I make serial work on the Raspberry Pi3 - Raspberry Pi Stack Exchange . To use the serial port, programming is not needed. Just install minicom talked about here. In just under 20 minutes you can be using the GPIO pins, save for reading and stuff.
Clem
What a mess the whole serial port thing has become.. : (
Hi Clem,
Most of the 'net appears to have only part of the picture, we tried to summarize all the findings here (and really it should be in a blog
rather than buried in a discussion but I'm still not convinced I have all detail, but this is a start) where different options are presented:
https://www.element14.com/community/message/195438/l/re-raspberry-pi-3-und-enocean-pi-kompatibilit%C3%A4tsproblem#195438
Long story short, an option has to be picked and used in order to make sensible use of the serial port. I pick Option 1 from the list generally
during software development for the pi, but option 1 won't suit everyone.
I found out last Friday that the mini-uart doesn't support parity. If you enable parity it is silently ignored. This resulted in a bunch of wasted hours figuring that out....
Hi Roger,
I see.. interesting discovery. That's very useful to know. I'll add this to the discussion thread mentioned above too, so that we know this when deciding which option to take.
Agreed. Real industrial settings use traditional protocols that cannot be quickly "upgraded". We need new stuff that can talk to the old stuff.