def run(self):
print("#### New thread for %s" % self.name)
args = self._demo_ctrl.streaming_client_args
print("args:", args)
utils.config_logging(args)
if args.socket_addr:
client = SocketClient(args.socket_addr)
else:
port = args.serial_port or utils.autodetect_serial_port()
client = UARTClient(port)
try:
client.connect()
except Exception as e:
print("Got exception:", e)
session_info = client.setup_session(self.config)
print("Session info:\n", session_info, "\n")
client.start_session()
while not self.terminating:
sweep_info, sweep_data = client.get_next()
d = self.process_data(sweep_data)
if d is not None:
self._demo_ctrl.put_cmd(str(d))
if self.terminating:
break
client.disconnect()
def main():
args = utils.ExampleArgumentParser().parse_args()
utils.config_logging(args)
if args.socket_addr:
client = SocketClient(args.socket_addr)
elif args.spi:
client = SPIClient()
else:
port = args.serial_port or utils.autodetect_serial_port()
client = UARTClient(port)
config = configs.EnvelopeServiceConfig()
config.sensor = args.sensors
print(config)
connect_info = client.connect()
print("connect info:")
print_dict(connect_info)
session_info = client.start_session(config)
print("session_info:")
print_dict(session_info)
data_info, data = client.get_next()
print("data_info:")
print_dict(data_info)
client.disconnect()
def main():
# To simplify the examples, we use a generic argument parser. It
# lets you choose between UART/SPI/socket, set which sensor(s) to
# use, and the verbosity level of the logging.
args = utils.ExampleArgumentParser().parse_args()
# The client logs using the logging module with a logger named
# acconeer.exptool.*. We call another helper function which sets up
# the logging according to the verbosity level set in the arguments:
# -q or --quiet: ERROR (typically not used)
# default: WARNING
# -v or --verbose: INFO
# -vv or --debug: DEBUG
utils.config_logging(args)
# Pick client depending on whether socket, SPI, or UART is used
if args.socket_addr:
client = SocketClient(args.socket_addr)
elif args.spi:
client = SPIClient()
else:
port = args.serial_port or utils.autodetect_serial_port()
client = UARTClient(port)
# Create a configuration to run on the sensor. A good first choice
# is the envelope service, so let's pick that one.
config = configs.EnvelopeServiceConfig()
# In all examples, we let you set the sensor(s) via the command line
config.sensor = args.sensors
# Set the measurement range [meter]
config.range_interval = [0.2, 0.3]
# Set the target measurement rate [Hz]
config.update_rate = 10
# Other configuration options might be available. Check out the
# example for the corresponding service/detector to see more.
client.connect()
# In most cases, explicitly calling connect is not necessary as
# setup_session below will call connect if not already connected.
# Set up the session with the config we created. If all goes well,
# some information/metadata for the configured session is returned.
session_info = client.setup_session(config)
print("Session info:\n", session_info, "\n")
# Now would be the time to set up plotting, signal processing, etc.
# Start the session. This call will block until the sensor has
# confirmed that it has started.
client.start_session()
# Alternatively, start_session can be given the config instead. In
# that case, the client will call setup_session(config) for you
# before starting the session. For example:
# session_info = client.start_session(config)
# As this will call setup_session in the background, this will also
# connect if not already connected.
# In this simple example, we just want to get a couple of sweeps.
# To get a sweep, call get_next. get_next will block until the sweep
# is recieved. Some information/metadata is returned together with
# the data.
f = open("demo.txt","a");
for i in range(3):
data_info, data = client.get_next()
print("Sweep {}:\n".format(i + 1), data_info, "\n", data, "\n")
f.write(numpy.array2string(data) + "\n")
f.close()
# We're done, stop the session. All buffered/waiting data is thrown
# away. This call will block until the server has confirmed that the
# session has ended.
client.stop_session()
# Calling stop_session before disconnect is not necessary as
# disconnect will call stop_session if a session is started.
# Remember to always call disconnect to do so gracefully
client.disconnect()