LDC1000 EVM come with a GUI through which I can view its response on laptop.
I wanted to receive the data from LDC1000 EVM through my python program, so that I can use it for further analysis.
Any idea, for what approach I should be looking for?
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LDC1000 EVM come with a GUI through which I can view its response on laptop.
I wanted to receive the data from LDC1000 EVM through my python program, so that I can use it for further analysis.
Any idea, for what approach I should be looking for?
Hello Puru,
Try opening the EVM COM port using PuTTY or any other terminal client and sending a "?" (without the quotes). This should open up a diagnostic menu where you should be able to grab the EVM data for a quick debug.
Refer to the following posts for additional information:
https://e2e.ti.com/support/sensor/inductive-sensing/f/938/t/306102
The first post includes a sample python script for communicating with the EVM.
Regards,
Varn Khanna,
Applications Engineer, Sensor Signal Path,
Silicon Valley Analog,
Texas Instruments,
Thank you. I tried that conversion already, but python kept 'nagging' me and wouldn't do it (rightfully so) -> I now found out why: in the distributed LDC1000 python script here on the forum the value of 'int' is defined in the script. (line 99). That keeps python from running its own int statement. I renamed the line 99 int to intconfig which did the trick. It actually is very simple indeed :)
Further I noticed that in the python script data_msb in line 91 is actually linked to the LDC1000_CMD_FREQCTRMID register instead of LDC1000_CMD_FREQCTRMSB.
thanks.