I am using python 3.6. The following code works just fine on Windows 10 Pro:
import serial
import binascii
ser = serial.Serial("COM1") # "COM1" will be "/dev/ttyS0" on Linux
if ser.is_open == True:
print("COM open")
ser.baudrate = 2400
print('Port configuration:')
print('baudrate:',ser.baudrate)
print('parity:',ser.parity)
print('stopbits:',ser.stopbits)
print('bytesize:',ser.bytesize)
print('xonxoff:',ser.xonxoff)
print('timeout:',ser.timeout)
print()
print('sending...')
frame = bytearray()
frame.append(0x7e)
frame.append(0x03)
frame.append(0x02)
frame.append(0x21)
frame.append(0x00)
frame.append(0xa4)
ser.write(frame)
print(binascii.hexlify(frame))
print()
print('receiving...')
recv = ser.readline()
recv_len = len(recv)
print(binascii.hexlify(recv))
print()
ser.close()
if ser.is_open == False:
print("COM closed")
But it gets stuck at 'ser.readline()' when I run it under CentOS 6.8, as there was no cable attached to the port. It looks like a trivial issue, but I cannot figure out what's wrong or missing.
If you cannot either, I hope the sample code can result useful to someone at least.