I have just started experimenting with Serproxy and Arduino to get some serial data into Flash Builder/Flex. Serproxy seems to work fine and seems to connect to whatever port is specified. However, I am not able to see or read any data from the serial port using ActionScript. This is odd, because the Arduino should be printing data on a loop.
The only thing I can think of is that I am not setting the correct serial port number. I have been trying to figure out how to find out what number should be set, that is, 5331, 5332, 5333, etc.
Mar 11, 2013 Serial Tools is a set of serial port tools for OS X. It includes a Terminal Emulator, a Protocol Analyzer and a serial port monitor to watch for connections and removals of serial ports. Serial Port Tool for OSX finds all serial drivers, whether connected through USB, such as Keyspan adapters, or Bluetooth, such as mobile phones, and gives you the ability to communicate with devices connected through the drivers.
Serial Port Utility For Mac
- Port Groper v.6 Port Groper is an open source port overloading tool re-written in Java. Port Groper can be used to test a wide range of network administration capabilities. Port Groper can be used to test a wide range of network administration capabilities.
- Serial ToolKit X is a vast improvement over the native functionality available in 4D's programming language. Serial ToolKit X contains commands to completely manage local serial ports, including open connections, closing connections, port configuration, sending and receiving data, and retrieving serial port parameter and configuration information.
How do I find out the port number? Is there a way to do this using Terminal on OS X maybe?
dsolimano4 Answers
You can find your Arduino via Terminal with
then you can read that serial port using the screen command, like this
for example:
Sr.RichieSr.Richieioreg -p IOUSB -l -b | grep -E '@|PortNum|USB Serial Number'
I was able to screen using the device's name anyway so that wasn't the issue. I was actually just trying to find the port number, i.e. 5331, 5332 etc. I managed to find this by a trial and error process using an app called TCP2Serial from the app store on Mac OS X. It isn't free but that's fine as long as I know it works!
Worth the 99c :)http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/tcp2serial/id506186902?mt=12
Bob-obBob-obmac os x don't use com numbers. you have to use something like'ser:devicename' , 9600