For Windows, it is documented properly
But there is no such documentation for Linux.
Please provide the procedure to identify the ports in Linux for ACM and USB class types and others, if any.
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For Windows, it is documented properly
But there is no such documentation for Linux.
Please provide the procedure to identify the ports in Linux for ACM and USB class types and others, if any.
Hi,
Thank you for your patience over the holiday. We will be able to give a response on Tuesday when work resumes. Thank you!
Best,
Nate
Hi,
With a quick google search a website like this can give you a command to list available ports: https://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/find-out-linux-serial-ports-with-setserial/
I don't think we have a standard way of finding the ports on Linux, so one thing you can do is check available devices with the device plugged in, unplug the device, check available ports again, and see which device disappeared from the list. The devices should be in the format: /dev/USBx or /dev/ACMx.
Regards,
Tim
Hi Tim
I mean, how to determine which one is cfg and data port.
Like in Windows, we have Data and Enhanced keywords as identifiers.
I want to know the identifier to differentiate.
Hi,
For IWRL6432the CFG and DATA ports are the same. On our old devices, they were different. To find which one, you might have to try using PuTTy or TeraTerm at a baud rate of 115200 and try sending a command to the device. The correct port will respond with a prompt that looks like this:
Whichever port responds with that prompt is the correct one.
Regards,
Tim
Okay, that helps.
And on the other board, how to differentiate between the CFG and DATA ports in Ubuntu?
Hi,
You would use the same process with PuTTy or TeraTerm (or similar program) on Ubuntu.
Regards,
Tim