Windows Serial Proxy - Revision history

Henk at 07:15, 27 May 2011

2011-05-27T07:15:33Z

LibraSun at 17:45, 3 August 2009

2009-08-03T17:45:48Z

Micasaverde at 20:04, 23 July 2009

2009-07-23T20:04:32Z

Micasaverde at 18:56, 9 July 2009

2009-07-09T18:56:44Z

Micasaverde at 20:36, 28 June 2009

2009-06-28T20:36:00Z

Micasaverde: New page: Luup plugins talk to serial ports (RS232) using a serial->ethernet proxy. This allows the serial ports to reside anywhere on the network, including devices like the Global Cache GC100. I...

2009-06-28T20:31:45Z

New page: Luup plugins talk to serial ports (RS232) using a serial->ethernet proxy. This allows the serial ports to reside anywhere on the network, including devices like the Global Cache GC100. I...

New page

Luup plugins talk to serial ports (RS232) using a serial->ethernet proxy. This allows the serial ports to reside anywhere on the network, including devices like the Global Cache GC100. If you want to connect your Luup device to a COM port on your windows computer, download this zip file: http://download.controlmyhouse.net/betafirmware/ftp/serproxy.zip

Unpack the contents into a directory on your windows computer, such as C:\serproxy and start a command prompt by choosing "Run" and entering: cmd

Change to the directory that contains the contents of serproxy.zip, such as typing: cd \serproxy

Run the program by typing this in the console:

serproxy.exe ip port

where ip is the IP address of Vera, and port is a Windows com port, such as COM2. For example:

serproxy.exe 192.168.1.103 COM1

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:15, 27 May 2011
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		+	[[Category:Development]]
		+	[[Category:Plugins]]
		+
	Luup plugins talk to serial ports (RS232) using a serial->ethernet proxy. This allows the serial ports to reside anywhere on the network, including devices like the Global Cache GC-100. If you want to connect your Luup device to a COM port on your Windows computer, download this zip file: http://download.controlmyhouse.net/betafirmware/ftp/serproxy.zip		Luup plugins talk to serial ports (RS232) using a serial->ethernet proxy. This allows the serial ports to reside anywhere on the network, including devices like the Global Cache GC-100. If you want to connect your Luup device to a COM port on your Windows computer, download this zip file: http://download.controlmyhouse.net/betafirmware/ftp/serproxy.zip

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Luup plugins talk to serial ports (RS232) using a serial->ethernet proxy.  This allows the serial ports to reside anywhere on the network, including devices like the Global Cache GC100.  If you want to connect your Luup device to a COM port on your windows computer, download this zip file: http://download.controlmyhouse.net/betafirmware/ftp/serproxy.zip
+Luup plugins talk to serial ports (RS232) using a serial-&gt;ethernet proxy. This allows the serial ports to reside anywhere on the network, including devices like the Global Cache GC-100. If you want to connect your Luup device to a COM port on your Windows computer, download this zip file: http://download.controlmyhouse.net/betafirmware/ftp/serproxy.zip
-Unpack the contents into a directory on your windows computer, such as C:\serproxy and start a command prompt by choosing "Run" and entering: cmd
+Unpack the contents of the ZIP file into a directory on your Windows computer, such as C:\serproxy and start a command prompt by choosing "Run" and entering: '''cmd'''
-Change to the directory that contains the contents of serproxy.zip, such as typing: cd \serproxy
+Change to the directory that contains the contents of serproxy.zip, such as typing: '''cd \serproxy'''
 Run the program by typing this in the console:
-serproxy.exe ip windows port
+'''serproxy.exe ''ip'' windows ''port'''''
-where "ip" is the IP address of Vera, and "port" is a Windows com port, such as COM2.  For example:
+where "''ip''" is the IP address of Vera, and "''port''" is a Windows COM: port, such as COM2. For example:
 serproxy.exe 192.168.1.103 windows COM1
-NOTE: The source code, for both Linux and Windows, is here: [http://download.controlmyhouse.net/betafirmware/ftp/serproxy_source.zip]
+NOTE: The source code, for both Linux and Windows, is [http://download.controlmyhouse.net/betafirmware/ftp/serproxy_source.zip here].
-NOTE: On Vera, serproxy is no longer used because serproxy (the GPL app) has some issues with dropping characters.  So we switches to ser2net (http://linux.die.net/man/8/ser2net), and the serproxy binary is just a wrapper that calls ser2net.
+NOTE: On Vera, serproxy is no longer used because serproxy (the GPL app) has some issues with dropping characters. So we switched to ser2net (http://linux.die.net/man/8/ser2net), and the serproxy binary is just a wrapper that calls ser2net.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:04, 23 July 2009
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	NOTE: The source code, for both Linux and Windows, is here: [http://download.controlmyhouse.net/betafirmware/ftp/serproxy_source.zip]		NOTE: The source code, for both Linux and Windows, is here: [http://download.controlmyhouse.net/betafirmware/ftp/serproxy_source.zip]
		+
		+	NOTE: On Vera, serproxy is no longer used because serproxy (the GPL app) has some issues with dropping characters. So we switches to ser2net (http://linux.die.net/man/8/ser2net), and the serproxy binary is just a wrapper that calls ser2net.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:56, 9 July 2009
Line 12:		Line 12:

	serproxy.exe 192.168.1.103 windows COM1		serproxy.exe 192.168.1.103 windows COM1
		+
		+	NOTE: The source code, for both Linux and Windows, is here: [http://download.controlmyhouse.net/betafirmware/ftp/serproxy_source.zip]