Serial data received

jsulm

@manel-sam said in Serial data received:

so how to avoid receiving bytes data
I would like to receive with data only

What does this mean?!
Everything consists of bytes in a computer...
You probably want to know how to convert the bytes you get into some other types? Is that what you are asking?

J.Hilk

@manel-sam you have to accumulate the data each readRead signal and decide if the data arrived is complete or not.

one usually has some kind of protocol/guideline for this.

manel.sam

then, I work on an IMU sensor.

the received data are in hexadecimal form.

the size of the received data is 37 bytes.
I checked this to validate each data
Serial received "555541321e7ff3029f61da00000000ffff00d2fffa0cbe24b124b124b1007b13d00000f4d8"
headdd "5555"
Serial received ""
"data size is: " 37 bytes
"Header is Ok"
"the type of packet is ok"
"data size is Ok"

however I also receive data of 0 bytes, which are empty and this quite frequently, and I would like to receive only the data with 37 bytes, that is to say to regulate that my sensor receives only the good bytes

Serial received "" "data size is
"data size is: " 0 bytes
"Header is not Ok , Ignore the packet
"the type of packet is not ok , Ignore the packet"
"Data size is not ok , Ignore the packet"

@J-Hilk yes I tested with an accumulation of data and without
@jsulm no I don't want to convert anything, just get the full data at each data reception

Basically if my bytes are less than 0 then I don't receive valid data
but I would like to make sure that I don't receive them

I would like to receive each time the data in full form

JonB

@manel-sam said in Serial data received:

however I also receive data of 0 bytes, which are empty and this quite frequently

If you only call readAll() once in response to each readRead() signal you will never get 0 bytes.
If you get 0 bytes you are calling readAll() a second time/not in response to readyRead(). Find out where, and don't do it.

I would like to receive each time the data in full form

You cannot guarantee you will receive all bytes on any one particular readAll() call. Like @J-Hilk said you need to write code to accumulate the (potentially fragments) of data you receive.

manel.sam

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manel.sam

Imu::~Imu()
{
serialPort->close();
}

void Imu::handleError(QSerialPort::SerialPortError error)
{
if (error == QSerialPort::ResourceError){
qDebug()<<"Handle Error"<<error;
serialPort->close();
}
}

void Imu::pollSerialPort()
{

 QByteArray d= serialPort->readAll().toHex();

   QByteArray hexData = d.append(serialPort->readAll().toHex());

qDebug() << "Serial received " << hexData;

i used it like this

JonB

@manel-sam
This is wrong because you have two calls to serialPort->readAll(). How many more times can I say you cannot afford to do this? [In fact you kind of get away with this the way you write, but why are you calling it twice??]

manel.sam

@JonB Sorry, I copied the wrong code

I used the readAll once, but I still get the 0 Bytes

J.Hilk

@manel-sam can you show more of your code, calling connect multiple times will lead to such a behaviour as well

manel.sam

@J-Hilk

Imu::Imu() :
moving(false)
{

serialPort = new QSerialPort("COM3",this);

if (serialPort->open( QIODevice::ReadWrite))
{

    qDebug()<<"SerialPort"<<serialPort<<"Opened successufly";
}
else
{
    qDebug()<<serialPort->error();
    QSerialPortInfo::availablePorts();
}

if (!serialPort->setBaudRate(57600))
    log_error("imu","failed to set baudrate, error no %d",serialPort->error());
serialPort->setDataBits(QSerialPort::Data8);
serialPort->setParity(QSerialPort::NoParity);
serialPort->setStopBits(QSerialPort::OneStop); // One Stop bit
serialPort->setFlowControl(QSerialPort::NoFlowControl);
qDebug()<<"error"<<serialPort->errorString();

QObject::connect(this->serialPort,SIGNAL(readyRead()),this,SLOT(pollSerialPort()));
QObject::connect(serialPort, &::QSerialPort::errorOccurred,this,&Imu::handleError);

}

Imu::~Imu()
{
serialPort->close();
}

void Imu::handleError(QSerialPort::SerialPortError error)
{
if (error == QSerialPort::ResourceError){
qDebug()<<"Handle Error"<<error;
serialPort->close();
}
}

void Imu::pollSerialPort()
{

QByteArray hexData;
hexData.append(serialPort->readAll().toHex());

qDebug() << "Serial received " << hexData;
QByteArray data = QByteArray::fromHex(hexData);

// data size
qInfo() << QStringLiteral("data size is : ") << data.size() << " octets";

QDataStream stream(data);

// Read The BigIndian value
stream.setByteOrder(QDataStream::BigEndian);
qint16 headerSignature;
stream >> headerSignature;

mpergand

@manel-sam said in Serial data received:

QByteArray hexData;
hexData.append(serialPort->readAll().toHex());

hexData is local, so you append nothing !

hexData.append(serialPort->readAll().toHex());
qDebug() << "Serial received " << hexData;
QByteArray data = QByteArray::fromHex(hexData);

you convert to ascii then back to binary !!??

You must check the packet is complete (37 bytes) before processing any further.

JonB

@manel-sam said in Serial data received:

I used the readAll once, but I still get the 0 Bytes

And where in your code do you now get this?

Separately you need to follow @mpergand's comments.

In handleError() you only report anything if QSerialPort::ResourceError, and silently ignore if any other error, for whatever reason. Please don't write code like this, and certainly not while developing/debugging.

manel.sam

@mpergand Yes it was just to visualize the data in hexa as in the documentation of my sensor, then I preferred to work in binary.

So the append I should do it where§?

mpergand

@manel-sam said in Serial data received:

So the append I should do it where§?

Create a member variable in your imu class.

    // _packetData  member variable of imu
    _packetData.append(serialPort->readAll());
    
    if(_packetData.size()>=PACKET_LENGTH)
        {
        // packet complete
        qInfo() << QStringLiteral("data size is : ") << _packetData.size() << " octets";
        qDebug() << "Serial received " << _packetData.toHex();
        
        // go ahead with this packet
        QDataStream stream(_packetData);
        
        // Read The BigIndian value
        stream.setByteOrder(QDataStream::BigEndian);
        qint16 headerSignature;
        stream >> headerSignature;
        }

You may also check the data received don't exceed PACKET_LENGTH, cause it means you have already received data from the next packet. (it may be irrelevant in your case, I don't kown)

manel.sam

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