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Creating a serial port on a com port that is already occupied does not throw an exception
How can I use COM and USB ports within Cygwin?How to find out if serial port is closed?Listing available com ports with PythonpySerial list_port accuracyWhy is serial.tools available within os.system but not without?How to automatically get port no. of a hardware in python serial communcation?Pyserial get the name of the device behind a COM PortHow to read and write from a COM Port using PySerial?Serial Ports Linux vs WindowsPyserial communicatication with rs232 to usb in windows fail
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I am using the following python code that I have found in various places to get a list of available com ports that I can connect to.
def getPorts(self):
if sys.platform == 'linux':
ports = ['/dev/ttyUSB%s' % (i) for i in range(60)] # for Linux boxes
else:
ports = ['COM%s' % (i) for i in range(20)] #for Windows boxes
results = list()
for port in ports:
try:
s = serial.Serial(port) #try to create a serial port object
results.append(port) #if it get this far the port is available
except (OSError, serial.SerialException):
print("no port" + port )
return results
I have two usb ports connected one on USB1 and one on USB2. USB2 is being actively written to by a separate python process. When I use the code the ttyUSB2 port hangs and it gets added to the list of available ports. To me this means that the serial port gets created and an exception is not thrown.
My question is why is an exception not thrown? Could this be something do do with my os? I have used this code snippet successfully in the past.
My os is redhat 7.6
python-3.6 pyserial
add a comment |
I am using the following python code that I have found in various places to get a list of available com ports that I can connect to.
def getPorts(self):
if sys.platform == 'linux':
ports = ['/dev/ttyUSB%s' % (i) for i in range(60)] # for Linux boxes
else:
ports = ['COM%s' % (i) for i in range(20)] #for Windows boxes
results = list()
for port in ports:
try:
s = serial.Serial(port) #try to create a serial port object
results.append(port) #if it get this far the port is available
except (OSError, serial.SerialException):
print("no port" + port )
return results
I have two usb ports connected one on USB1 and one on USB2. USB2 is being actively written to by a separate python process. When I use the code the ttyUSB2 port hangs and it gets added to the list of available ports. To me this means that the serial port gets created and an exception is not thrown.
My question is why is an exception not thrown? Could this be something do do with my os? I have used this code snippet successfully in the past.
My os is redhat 7.6
python-3.6 pyserial
add a comment |
I am using the following python code that I have found in various places to get a list of available com ports that I can connect to.
def getPorts(self):
if sys.platform == 'linux':
ports = ['/dev/ttyUSB%s' % (i) for i in range(60)] # for Linux boxes
else:
ports = ['COM%s' % (i) for i in range(20)] #for Windows boxes
results = list()
for port in ports:
try:
s = serial.Serial(port) #try to create a serial port object
results.append(port) #if it get this far the port is available
except (OSError, serial.SerialException):
print("no port" + port )
return results
I have two usb ports connected one on USB1 and one on USB2. USB2 is being actively written to by a separate python process. When I use the code the ttyUSB2 port hangs and it gets added to the list of available ports. To me this means that the serial port gets created and an exception is not thrown.
My question is why is an exception not thrown? Could this be something do do with my os? I have used this code snippet successfully in the past.
My os is redhat 7.6
python-3.6 pyserial
I am using the following python code that I have found in various places to get a list of available com ports that I can connect to.
def getPorts(self):
if sys.platform == 'linux':
ports = ['/dev/ttyUSB%s' % (i) for i in range(60)] # for Linux boxes
else:
ports = ['COM%s' % (i) for i in range(20)] #for Windows boxes
results = list()
for port in ports:
try:
s = serial.Serial(port) #try to create a serial port object
results.append(port) #if it get this far the port is available
except (OSError, serial.SerialException):
print("no port" + port )
return results
I have two usb ports connected one on USB1 and one on USB2. USB2 is being actively written to by a separate python process. When I use the code the ttyUSB2 port hangs and it gets added to the list of available ports. To me this means that the serial port gets created and an exception is not thrown.
My question is why is an exception not thrown? Could this be something do do with my os? I have used this code snippet successfully in the past.
My os is redhat 7.6
python-3.6 pyserial
python-3.6 pyserial
asked Mar 22 at 19:18
JasonJason
11
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