Serial порт python 3

Short introduction¶

Open port at “38400,8,E,1”, non blocking HW handshaking:

>>> ser = serial.Serial('COM3', 38400, timeout=0, . parity=serial.PARITY_EVEN, rtscts=1) >>> s = ser.read(100) # read up to one hundred bytes . # or as much is in the buffer 

Configuring ports later¶

Get a Serial instance and configure/open it later:

>>> ser = serial.Serial() >>> ser.baudrate = 19200 >>> ser.port = 'COM1' >>> ser Serial(port='COM1', baudrate=19200, bytesize=8, parity='N', stopbits=1, timeout=None, xonxoff=0, rtscts=0) >>> ser.open() >>> ser.is_open True >>> ser.close() >>> ser.is_open False 

with serial.Serial() as ser: ser.baudrate = 19200 ser.port = 'COM1' ser.open() ser.write(b'hello') 

Readline¶

Be careful when using readline() . Do specify a timeout when opening the serial port otherwise it could block forever if no newline character is received. Also note that readlines() only works with a timeout. readlines() depends on having a timeout and interprets that as EOF (end of file). It raises an exception if the port is not opened correctly.

Do also have a look at the example files in the examples directory in the source distribution or online.

The eol parameter for readline() is no longer supported when pySerial is run with newer Python versions (V2.6+) where the module io is available.

EOL¶

To specify the EOL character for readline() or to use universal newline mode, it is advised to use io.TextIOWrapper:

import serial import io ser = serial.serial_for_url('loop://', timeout=1) sio = io.TextIOWrapper(io.BufferedRWPair(ser, ser)) sio.write(unicode("hello\n")) sio.flush() # it is buffering. required to get the data out *now* hello = sio.readline() print(hello == unicode("hello\n")) 

Testing ports¶

Listing ports¶

python -m serial.tools.list_ports will print a list of available ports. It is also possible to add a regexp as first argument and the list will only include entries that matched.

The enumeration may not work on all operating systems. It may be incomplete, list unavailable ports or may lack detailed descriptions of the ports.

Accessing ports¶

pySerial includes a small console based terminal program called serial.tools.miniterm . It can be started with python -m serial.tools.miniterm (use option -h to get a listing of all options).

© Copyright 2001-2020, Chris Liechti Revision 0e763474 .

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Short introduction¶

Open port at “38400,8,E,1”, non blocking HW handshaking:

>>> ser = serial.Serial('COM3', 38400, timeout=0, . parity=serial.PARITY_EVEN, rtscts=1) >>> s = ser.read(100) # read up to one hundred bytes . # or as much is in the buffer 

Configuring ports later¶

Get a Serial instance and configure/open it later:

>>> ser = serial.Serial() >>> ser.baudrate = 19200 >>> ser.port = 'COM1' >>> ser Serial(port='COM1', baudrate=19200, bytesize=8, parity='N', stopbits=1, timeout=None, xonxoff=0, rtscts=0) >>> ser.open() >>> ser.is_open True >>> ser.close() >>> ser.is_open False 

with serial.Serial() as ser: ser.baudrate = 19200 ser.port = 'COM1' ser.open() ser.write(b'hello') 

Readline¶

readline() reads up to one line, including the \n at the end. Be careful when using readline() . Do specify a timeout when opening the serial port otherwise it could block forever if no newline character is received. If the \n is missing in the return value, it returned on timeout.

readlines() tries to read “all” lines which is not well defined for a serial port that is still open. Therefore readlines() depends on having a timeout on the port and interprets that as EOF (end of file). It raises an exception if the port is not opened correctly. The returned list of lines do not include the \n .

Both functions call read() to get their data and the serial port timeout is acting on this function. Therefore the effective timeout, especially for readlines() , can be much larger.

Do also have a look at the example files in the examples directory in the source distribution or online.

The eol parameter for readline() is no longer supported when pySerial is run with newer Python versions (V2.6+) where the module io is available.

EOL¶

To specify the EOL character for readline() or to use universal newline mode, it is advised to use io.TextIOWrapper:

import serial import io ser = serial.serial_for_url('loop://', timeout=1) sio = io.TextIOWrapper(io.BufferedRWPair(ser, ser)) sio.write(unicode("hello\n")) sio.flush() # it is buffering. required to get the data out *now* hello = sio.readline() print(hello == unicode("hello\n")) 

Testing ports¶

Listing ports¶

python -m serial.tools.list_ports will print a list of available ports. It is also possible to add a regexp as first argument and the list will only include entries that matched.

The enumeration may not work on all operating systems. It may be incomplete, list unavailable ports or may lack detailed descriptions of the ports.

Accessing ports¶

pySerial includes a small console based terminal program called serial.tools.miniterm . It can be started with python -m serial.tools.miniterm (use option -h to get a listing of all options).

© Copyright 2001-2020, Chris Liechti Revision 31fa4807 .

Versions latest stable Downloads pdf html epub On Read the Docs Project Home Builds Free document hosting provided by Read the Docs.

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pySerial¶

This module encapsulates the access for the serial port. It provides backends for Python running on Windows, OSX, Linux, BSD (possibly any POSIX compliant system) and IronPython. The module named “serial” automatically selects the appropriate backend.

It is released under a free software license, see LICENSE for more details.

Copyright (C) 2001-2020 Chris Liechti

Features¶

• Same class based interface on all supported platforms.
• Access to the port settings through Python properties.
• Support for different byte sizes, stop bits, parity and flow control with RTS/CTS and/or Xon/Xoff.
• Working with or without receive timeout.
• File like API with “read” and “write” (“readline” etc. also supported).
• The files in this package are 100% pure Python.
• The port is set up for binary transmission. No NULL byte stripping, CR-LF translation etc. (which are many times enabled for POSIX.) This makes this module universally useful.
• Compatible with io library
• RFC 2217 client (experimental), server provided in the examples.

Requirements¶

• Python 2.7 or Python 3.4 and newer
• If running on Windows: Windows 7 or newer
• If running on Jython: “Java Communications” (JavaComm) or compatible extension for Java

For older installations (older Python versions or older operating systems), see older versions below.

Installation¶

This installs a package that can be used from Python ( import serial ).

To install for all users on the system, administrator rights (root) may be required.

From PyPI¶

pySerial can be installed from PyPI:

python -m pip install pyserial 

Using the python / python3 executable of the desired version (2.7/3.x).

Developers also may be interested to get the source archive, because it contains examples, tests and the this documentation.

From Conda¶

pySerial can be installed from Conda:

conda install pyserial or conda install -c conda-forge pyserial 

Currently the default conda channel will provide version 3.4 whereas the conda-forge channel provides the current 3.x version.

From source (zip/tar.gz or checkout)¶

Download the archive from http://pypi.python.org/pypi/pyserial or https://github.com/pyserial/pyserial/releases. Unpack the archive, enter the pyserial-x.y directory and run:

Using the python / python3 executable of the desired version (2.7/3.x).

Packages¶

There are also packaged versions for some Linux distributions:

• Debian/Ubuntu: “python-serial”, “python3-serial”
• Fedora / RHEL / CentOS / EPEL: “pyserial”
• Arch Linux: “python-pyserial”
• Gentoo: “dev-python/pyserial”

Note that some distributions may package an older version of pySerial. These packages are created and maintained by developers working on these distributions.

References¶

Older Versions¶

Older versions are still available on the current download page or the old download page. The last version of pySerial’s 2.x series was 2.7, compatible with Python 2.3 and newer and partially with early Python 3.x versions.

pySerial 1.21 is compatible with Python 2.0 on Windows, Linux and several un*x like systems, MacOSX and Jython.

On Windows, releases older than 2.5 will depend on pywin32 (previously known as win32all). WinXP is supported up to 3.0.1.

© Copyright 2001-2020, Chris Liechti Revision 31fa4807 .

Versions latest stable Downloads pdf html epub On Read the Docs Project Home Builds Free document hosting provided by Read the Docs.

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Short introduction¶

Open port at “38400,8,E,1”, non blocking HW handshaking:

>>> ser = serial.Serial('COM3', 38400, timeout=0, . parity=serial.PARITY_EVEN, rtscts=1) >>> s = ser.read(100) # read up to one hundred bytes . # or as much is in the buffer 

Configuring ports later¶

Get a Serial instance and configure/open it later:

>>> ser = serial.Serial() >>> ser.baudrate = 19200 >>> ser.port = 'COM1' >>> ser Serial(port='COM1', baudrate=19200, bytesize=8, parity='N', stopbits=1, timeout=None, xonxoff=0, rtscts=0) >>> ser.open() >>> ser.is_open True >>> ser.close() >>> ser.is_open False 

Also supported with context manager:

serial.Serial() as ser: ser.baudrate = 19200 ser.port = 'COM1' ser.open() ser.write(b'hello')

Readline¶

Be carefully when using readline() . Do specify a timeout when opening the serial port otherwise it could block forever if no newline character is received. Also note that readlines() only works with a timeout. readlines() depends on having a timeout and interprets that as EOF (end of file). It raises an exception if the port is not opened correctly.

Do also have a look at the example files in the examples directory in the source distribution or online.

The eol parameter for readline() is no longer supported when pySerial is run with newer Python versions (V2.6+) where the module io is available.

EOL¶

To specify the EOL character for readline() or to use universal newline mode, it is advised to use io.TextIOWrapper:

import serial import io ser = serial.serial_for_url('loop://', timeout=1) sio = io.TextIOWrapper(io.BufferedRWPair(ser, ser)) sio.write(unicode("hello\n")) sio.flush() # it is buffering. required to get the data out *now* hello = sio.readline() print(hello == unicode("hello\n")) 

Testing ports¶

Listing ports¶

python -m serial.tools.list_ports will print a list of available ports. It is also possible to add a regexp as first argument and the list will only include entries that matched.

The enumeration may not work on all operating systems. It may be incomplete, list unavailable ports or may lack detailed descriptions of the ports.

Accessing ports¶

pySerial includes a small console based terminal program called serial.tools.miniterm. It ca be started with python -m serial.tools.miniterm (use option -h to get a listing of all options).

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