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Re: ldattach(8) alike util in NetBSD?
On 16 Feb 2015, at 23:42 , Dave Huang <khym%azeotrope.org@localhost> wrote:
> On Feb 16, 2015, at 16:08, Fredrik Pettai <pettai%nordu.net@localhost> wrote:
>>
>> I tried this, even on another NetBSD machine with the USB serial device
>> attached, but ttyU0 immediately defaults back to 9600.
>> I guess the USB serial port doesn’t act like an normal serial device, and
>> is therefore regarded as closed and then return back to the defaults...
>
> I'm not sure what you mean by a "normal serial device". The serial
> device, whether it's USB or not, is regarded as closed when no process
> has it open. So if no process has ttyU0 open, stty will open it, set
> the baud rate, close it, and the baud rate will be back to 9600.
Ok, now I understand why it just bumps back.
Yes, starting an "od -Ax -t x1 /dev/ttyU0" and then go on setting the baud
rate works (the baud rate setting stays), but I can’t see any output coming :(
rpi# stty -f /dev/ttyU0 speed 115200
9600
rpi# stty -a -f /dev/ttyU0 | head -1
speed 115200 baud; 0 rows; 0 columns; queue = 1024; line = termios;
> What are you trying to use the serial port for? The program that's
> using the serial port should let you set the baud rate. E.g., if you're
> using tip or cu, specify the baud rate there. If the port is to be
> configured as a terminal that presents a login prompt, you can
> configure the baud rate using /etc/ttys and /etc/gettytab.
I just want to read the input from the serial device attached.
It’s a source of extra entropy that I want to collect…
Adding this line to /etc/remote:
# grep entropy /etc/remote
entropy:dv=/dev/ttyU0:br#460800:pa=none:dc:
and doing a "tip entropy | od -Ax -t x1” works and gave me lots of output
at least, so it works (but not in the way I expected it to get working…)
thx,
/P
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