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// Copyright (c) 2016-2017, Intel Corporation.
// Sample to test UART module. This can be run on the Arduino 101 or QEMU. It
// will print out 'UART write succeeded, echoing input.' to the console, then
// echo back any characters that are typed and store the string. If Enter is
// pressed, it will print out the saved string and clear it.
// On the Arduino 101, this sample can be used by opening /dev/ttyACMX using
// screen or minicom:
// $ screen /dev/ttyACM0 115200
// $ minicom --device /dev/ttyACM0,
// The ACM port just uses the Arduino 101's USB port, so the only wiring needed
// is to connect that USB port to the computer, and ensure you see an ACM port
// once the A101 boots up.
// Hardware Requirements:
// - Arduino 101
// - USB A/B cable
// Wiring:
// - Connect the USB cable to the Arduino 101 and your host PC
print("Starting UART example...");
var board = require('uart');
var uart = board.init({ port:"tty0", baud:115200 });
var current = '';
uart.setReadRange(1, 16);
uart.on('read', function(data) {
if (data.toString('ascii') == '\n' || data.toString('ascii') == '\r') {
uart.write(new Buffer("Data recv: " + current + '\r\n'));
current = '';
} else {
current += data.toString('ascii');
uart.write(new Buffer(current + '\r\n'));
}
});
uart.write(new Buffer('UART write succeeded, echoing input.\r\n'));
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