// // This file is part of Dire Wolf, an amateur radio packet TNC. // // Copyright (C) 2011, 2013, 2014, 2016 John Langner, WB2OSZ // // This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify // it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by // the Free Software Foundation, either version 2 of the License, or // (at your option) any later version. // // This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, // but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of // MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the // GNU General Public License for more details. // // You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License // along with this program. If not, see . // /*------------------------------------------------------------------ * * Module: kiss.c * * Purpose: Act as a virtual KISS TNC for use by other packet radio applications. * On Windows, it is a serial port. On Linux, a pseudo terminal. * * Input: * * Outputs: * * Description: It implements the KISS TNC protocol as described in: * http://www.ka9q.net/papers/kiss.html * * Briefly, a frame is composed of * * * FEND (0xC0) * * Contents - with special escape sequences so a 0xc0 * byte in the data is not taken as end of frame. * as part of the data. * * FEND * * The first byte of the frame contains: * * * port number in upper nybble. * * command in lower nybble. * * * Commands from application recognized: * * 0 Data Frame AX.25 frame in raw format. * * 1 TXDELAY See explanation in xmit.c. * * 2 Persistence " " * * 3 SlotTime " " * * 4 TXtail " " * Spec says it is obsolete but Xastir * sends it and we respect it. * * 5 FullDuplex Ignored. Always full duplex. * * 6 SetHardware TNC specific. Ignored. * * FF Return Exit KISS mode. Ignored. * * * Messages sent to client application: * * 0 Data Frame Received AX.25 frame in raw format. * * * * Platform differences: * * We can use a pseudo terminal for Linux or Cygwin applications. * However, Microsoft Windows doesn't seem to have similar functionality. * Native Windows applications expect to see a device named COM1, * COM2, COM3, or COM4. Some might offer more flexibility but others * might be limited to these four choices. * * The documentation instucts the user to install the com0com * "Null-modem emulator" from http://sourceforge.net/projects/com0com/ * and configure it for COM3 & COM4. * * By default Dire Wolf will use COM3 (/dev/ttyS2 or /dev/com3 - lower case!) * and the client application will use COM4 (available as /dev/ttyS or * /dev/com4 for Cygwin applications). * * * This can get confusing. * * If __WIN32__ is defined, * We use the Windows interface to the specfied serial port. * This could be a real serial port or the nullmodem driver * connected to another application. * * If __CYGWIN__ is defined, * We connect to a serial port as in the previous case but * use the Linux I/O interface. * We also supply a pseudo terminal for any Cygwin applications * such as Xastir so the null modem is not needed. * * For the Linux case, * We supply a pseudo terminal for use by other applications. * * * Reference: http://www.robbayer.com/files/serial-win.pdf * *---------------------------------------------------------------*/ #include #include #if __WIN32__ #include #include #else #define __USE_XOPEN2KXSI 1 #define __USE_XOPEN 1 //#define __USE_POSIX 1 #include #include #include #include #include #include #ifdef __OpenBSD__ #include #else #include #endif #endif #include #include #include "direwolf.h" #include "tq.h" #include "ax25_pad.h" #include "textcolor.h" #include "kiss.h" #include "kiss_frame.h" #include "xmit.h" #if __WIN32__ typedef HANDLE MYFDTYPE; #define MYFDERROR INVALID_HANDLE_VALUE #else typedef int MYFDTYPE; #define MYFDERROR (-1) #endif static kiss_frame_t kf; /* Accumulated KISS frame and state of decoder. */ /* * These are for a Linux/Cygwin pseudo terminal. */ #if ! __WIN32__ static MYFDTYPE pt_master_fd = MYFDERROR; /* File descriptor for my end. */ static char pt_slave_name[32]; /* Pseudo terminal slave name */ /* like /dev/pts/999 */ /* * Symlink to pseudo terminal name which changes. */ #define TMP_KISSTNC_SYMLINK "/tmp/kisstnc" #endif /* * This is for native Windows applications and a virtual null modem. */ #if __CYGWIN__ || __WIN32__ static MYFDTYPE nullmodem_fd = MYFDERROR; #endif // TODO: define in one place, use everywhere. #if __WIN32__ #define THREAD_F unsigned __stdcall #else #define THREAD_F void * #endif static THREAD_F kiss_listen_thread (void *arg); #if DEBUG9 static FILE *log_fp; #endif static int kiss_debug = 0; /* Print information flowing from and to client. */ void kiss_serial_set_debug (int n) { kiss_debug = n; } /* In server.c. Should probably move to some misc. function file. */ void hex_dump (unsigned char *p, int len); /*------------------------------------------------------------------- * * Name: kiss_init * * Purpose: Set up a pseudo terminal acting as a virtual KISS TNC. * * * Inputs: mc->nullmodem - name of device for our end of nullmodem. * * Outputs: * * Description: (1) Create a pseudo terminal for the client to use. * (2) Start a new thread to listen for commands from client app * so the main application doesn't block while we wait. * * *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ static MYFDTYPE kiss_open_pt (void); static MYFDTYPE kiss_open_nullmodem (char *device); void kiss_init (struct misc_config_s *mc) { int e; #if __WIN32__ HANDLE kiss_nullmodem_listen_th; #else pthread_t kiss_pterm_listen_tid; pthread_t kiss_nullmodem_listen_tid; #endif memset (&kf, 0, sizeof(kf)); /* * This reads messages from client. */ #if ! __WIN32__ /* * Pseudo terminal for Cygwin and Linux versions. */ pt_master_fd = MYFDERROR; if (mc->enable_kiss_pt) { pt_master_fd = kiss_open_pt (); if (pt_master_fd != MYFDERROR) { e = pthread_create (&kiss_pterm_listen_tid, (pthread_attr_t*)NULL, kiss_listen_thread, NULL); if (e != 0) { text_color_set(DW_COLOR_ERROR); perror("Could not create kiss listening thread for Linux pseudo terminal"); } } } else { text_color_set(DW_COLOR_INFO); dw_printf ("Use -p command line option to enable KISS pseudo terminal.\n"); } #endif #if __CYGWIN__ || __WIN32 /* * Cygwin and native Windows versions have serial port connection. */ if (strlen(mc->nullmodem) > 0) { #if ! __WIN32__ /* Translate Windows device name into Linux name. */ /* COM1 -> /dev/ttyS0, etc. */ if (strncasecmp(mc->nullmodem, "COM", 3) == 0) { int n = atoi (mc->nullmodem + 3); text_color_set(DW_COLOR_INFO); dw_printf ("Converted nullmodem device '%s'", mc->nullmodem); if (n < 1) n = 1; snprintf (mc->nullmodem, sizeof(mc->nullmodem), "/dev/ttyS%d", n-1); dw_printf (" to Linux equivalent '%s'\n", mc->nullmodem); } #endif nullmodem_fd = kiss_open_nullmodem (mc->nullmodem); if (nullmodem_fd != MYFDERROR) { #if __WIN32__ kiss_nullmodem_listen_th = (HANDLE)_beginthreadex (NULL, 0, kiss_listen_thread, NULL, 0, NULL); if (kiss_nullmodem_listen_th == NULL) { text_color_set(DW_COLOR_ERROR); dw_printf ("Could not create kiss nullmodem thread\n"); return; } #else e = pthread_create (&kiss_nullmodem_listen_tid, NULL, kiss_listen_thread, NULL); if (e != 0) { text_color_set(DW_COLOR_ERROR); perror("Could not create kiss listening thread for Windows virtual COM port."); } #endif } } #endif #if DEBUG text_color_set (DW_COLOR_DEBUG); #if ! __WIN32__ dw_printf ("end of kiss_init: pt_master_fd = %d\n", pt_master_fd); #endif #if __CYGWIN__ || __WIN32__ dw_printf ("end of kiss_init: nullmodem_fd = %d\n", nullmodem_fd); #endif #endif } /* * Returns fd for master side of pseudo terminal or MYFDERROR for error. */ #if ! __WIN32__ static MYFDTYPE kiss_open_pt (void) { int fd; char *pts; struct termios ts; int e; #if DEBUG text_color_set(DW_COLOR_DEBUG); dw_printf ("kiss_open_pt ( )\n"); #endif fd = posix_openpt(O_RDWR|O_NOCTTY); if (fd == MYFDERROR || grantpt (fd) == MYFDERROR || unlockpt (fd) == MYFDERROR || (pts = ptsname (fd)) == NULL) { text_color_set(DW_COLOR_ERROR); dw_printf ("ERROR - Could not create pseudo terminal for KISS TNC.\n"); return (MYFDERROR); } strlcpy (pt_slave_name, pts, sizeof(pt_slave_name)); e = tcgetattr (fd, &ts); if (e != 0) { text_color_set(DW_COLOR_ERROR); dw_printf ("Can't get pseudo terminal attributes, err=%d\n", e); perror ("pt tcgetattr"); } cfmakeraw (&ts); ts.c_cc[VMIN] = 1; /* wait for at least one character */ ts.c_cc[VTIME] = 0; /* no fancy timing. */ e = tcsetattr (fd, TCSANOW, &ts); if (e != 0) { text_color_set(DW_COLOR_ERROR); dw_printf ("Can't set pseudo terminal attributes, err=%d\n", e); perror ("pt tcsetattr"); } /* * We had a problem here since the beginning. * If no one was reading from the other end of the pseudo * terminal, the buffer space would eventually fill up, * the write here would block, and the receive decode * thread would get stuck. * * March 2016 - A "select" was put before the read to * solve a different problem. With that in place, we can * now use non-blocking I/O and detect the buffer full * condition here. */ // text_color_set(DW_COLOR_DEBUG); // dw_printf("Debug: Try using non-blocking mode for pseudo terminal.\n"); int flags = fcntl(fd, F_GETFL, 0); e = fcntl (fd, F_SETFL, flags | O_NONBLOCK); if (e != 0) { text_color_set(DW_COLOR_ERROR); dw_printf ("Can't set pseudo terminal to nonblocking, fcntl returns %d, errno = %d\n", e, errno); perror ("pt fcntl"); } text_color_set(DW_COLOR_INFO); dw_printf("Virtual KISS TNC is available on %s\n", pt_slave_name); #if 1 // Sample code shows this. Why would we open it here? // On Ubuntu, the slave side disappears after a few // seconds if no one opens it. Same on Raspian which // is also based on Debian. // Need to revisit this. MYFDTYPE pt_slave_fd; pt_slave_fd = open(pt_slave_name, O_RDWR|O_NOCTTY); if (pt_slave_fd < 0) { text_color_set(DW_COLOR_ERROR); dw_printf ("Can't open %s\n", pt_slave_name); perror (""); return MYFDERROR; } #endif /* * The device name is not the same every time. * This is inconvenient for the application because it might * be necessary to change the device name in the configuration. * Create a symlink, /tmp/kisstnc, so the application configuration * does not need to change when the pseudo terminal name changes. */ unlink (TMP_KISSTNC_SYMLINK); // TODO: Is this removed when application exits? if (symlink (pt_slave_name, TMP_KISSTNC_SYMLINK) == 0) { dw_printf ("Created symlink %s -> %s\n", TMP_KISSTNC_SYMLINK, pt_slave_name); } else { text_color_set(DW_COLOR_ERROR); dw_printf ("Failed to create symlink %s\n", TMP_KISSTNC_SYMLINK); perror (""); } return (fd); } #endif /* * Returns fd for our side of null modem or MYFDERROR for error. */ #if __CYGWIN__ || __WIN32__ static MYFDTYPE kiss_open_nullmodem (char *devicename) { #if __WIN32__ MYFDTYPE fd; DCB dcb; int ok; char bettername[50]; #if DEBUG text_color_set(DW_COLOR_DEBUG); dw_printf ("kiss_open_nullmodem ( '%s' )\n", devicename); #endif #if DEBUG9 log_fp = fopen ("kiss-debug.txt", "w"); #endif // Need to use FILE_FLAG_OVERLAPPED for full duplex operation. // Without it, write blocks when waiting on read. // Read http://support.microsoft.com/kb/156932 // Bug fix in release 1.1 - Need to munge name for COM10 and up. // http://support.microsoft.com/kb/115831 strlcpy (bettername, devicename, sizeof(bettername)); if (strncasecmp(devicename, "COM", 3) == 0) { int n; n = atoi(devicename+3); if (n >= 10) { strlcpy (bettername, "\\\\.\\", sizeof(bettername)); strlcat (bettername, devicename, sizeof(bettername)); } } fd = CreateFile(bettername, GENERIC_READ | GENERIC_WRITE, 0, NULL, OPEN_EXISTING, FILE_FLAG_OVERLAPPED, NULL); if (fd == MYFDERROR) { text_color_set(DW_COLOR_ERROR); dw_printf ("ERROR - Could not connect to %s side of null modem for Windows KISS TNC.\n", devicename); return (MYFDERROR); } /* Reference: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa363201(v=vs.85).aspx */ memset (&dcb, 0, sizeof(dcb)); dcb.DCBlength = sizeof(DCB); ok = GetCommState (fd, &dcb); if (! ok) { text_color_set(DW_COLOR_ERROR); dw_printf ("kiss_open_nullmodem: GetCommState failed.\n"); } /* http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa363214(v=vs.85).aspx */ dcb.DCBlength = sizeof(DCB); dcb.BaudRate = CBR_9600; // shouldn't matter dcb.fBinary = 1; dcb.fParity = 0; dcb.fOutxCtsFlow = 0; dcb.fOutxDsrFlow = 0; dcb.fDtrControl = 0; dcb.fDsrSensitivity = 0; dcb.fOutX = 0; dcb.fInX = 0; dcb.fErrorChar = 0; dcb.fNull = 0; /* Don't drop nul characters! */ dcb.fRtsControl = 0; dcb.ByteSize = 8; dcb.Parity = NOPARITY; dcb.StopBits = ONESTOPBIT; ok = SetCommState (fd, &dcb); if (! ok) { text_color_set(DW_COLOR_ERROR); dw_printf ("kiss_open_nullmodem: SetCommState failed.\n"); } text_color_set(DW_COLOR_INFO); dw_printf("Virtual KISS TNC is connected to %s side of null modem.\n", devicename); #else /* Cygwin version. */ int fd; struct termios ts; int e; #if DEBUG text_color_set(DW_COLOR_DEBUG); dw_printf ("kiss_open_nullmodem ( '%s' )\n", devicename); #endif fd = open (devicename, O_RDWR); if (fd == MYFDERROR) { text_color_set(DW_COLOR_ERROR); dw_printf ("ERROR - Could not connect to %s side of null modem for Windows KISS TNC.\n", devicename); return (MYFDERROR); } e = tcgetattr (fd, &ts); if (e != 0) { perror ("nm tcgetattr"); } cfmakeraw (&ts); ts.c_cc[VMIN] = 1; /* wait for at least one character */ ts.c_cc[VTIME] = 0; /* no fancy timing. */ e = tcsetattr (fd, TCSANOW, &ts); if (e != 0) { perror ("nm tcsetattr"); } text_color_set(DW_COLOR_INFO); dw_printf("Virtual KISS TNC is connected to %s side of null modem.\n", devicename); #endif return (fd); } #endif /*------------------------------------------------------------------- * * Name: kiss_send_rec_packet * * Purpose: Send a received packet or text string to the client app. * * Inputs: chan - Channel number where packet was received. * 0 = first, 1 = second if any. * * pp - Identifier for packet object. * * fbuf - Address of raw received frame buffer * or a text string. * * flen - Length of raw received frame not including the FCS * or -1 for a text string. * * Description: Send message to client. * We really don't care if anyone is listening or not. * I don't even know if we can find out. * *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ void kiss_send_rec_packet (int chan, unsigned char *fbuf, int flen) { unsigned char kiss_buff[2 * AX25_MAX_PACKET_LEN + 2]; int kiss_len; int j; int err; #if ! __WIN32__ if (pt_master_fd == MYFDERROR) { return; } #endif #if __CYGWIN__ || __WIN32__ if (nullmodem_fd == MYFDERROR) { return; } #endif if (flen < 0) { flen = strlen((char*)fbuf); if (kiss_debug) { kiss_debug_print (TO_CLIENT, "Fake command prompt", fbuf, flen); } strlcpy ((char *)kiss_buff, (char *)fbuf, sizeof(kiss_buff)); kiss_len = strlen((char *)kiss_buff); } else { unsigned char stemp[AX25_MAX_PACKET_LEN + 1]; assert (flen < sizeof(stemp)); stemp[0] = (chan << 4) + 0; memcpy (stemp+1, fbuf, flen); if (kiss_debug >= 2) { /* AX.25 frame with the CRC removed. */ text_color_set(DW_COLOR_DEBUG); dw_printf ("\n"); dw_printf ("Packet content before adding KISS framing and any escapes:\n"); hex_dump (fbuf, flen); } kiss_len = kiss_encapsulate (stemp, flen+1, kiss_buff); /* This has KISS framing and escapes for sending to client app. */ if (kiss_debug) { kiss_debug_print (TO_CLIENT, NULL, kiss_buff, kiss_len); } } #if ! __WIN32__ /* Pseudo terminal for Cygwin and Linux. */ err = write (pt_master_fd, kiss_buff, (size_t)kiss_len); if (err == -1 && errno == EWOULDBLOCK) { text_color_set (DW_COLOR_INFO); dw_printf ("KISS SEND - Discarding message because no one is listening.\n"); dw_printf ("This happens when you use the -p option and don't read from the pseudo terminal.\n"); } else if (err != kiss_len) { text_color_set(DW_COLOR_ERROR); dw_printf ("\nError sending KISS message to client application on pseudo terminal. fd=%d, len=%d, write returned %d, errno = %d\n\n", pt_master_fd, kiss_len, err, errno); perror ("pt write"); } #endif #if __CYGWIN__ || __WIN32__ /* * This write can block if nothing is connected to the other end. * The solution is found in the com0com ReadMe file: * * Q. My application hangs during its startup when it sends anything to one paired * COM port. The only way to unhang it is to start HyperTerminal, which is connected * to the other paired COM port. I didn't have this problem with physical serial * ports. * A. Your application can hang because receive buffer overrun is disabled by * default. You can fix the problem by enabling receive buffer overrun for the * receiving port. Also, to prevent some flow control issues you need to enable * baud rate emulation for the sending port. So, if your application use port CNCA0 * and other paired port is CNCB0, then: * * 1. Launch the Setup Command Prompt shortcut. * 2. Enter the change commands, for example: * * command> change CNCB0 EmuOverrun=yes * command> change CNCA0 EmuBR=yes */ #if __WIN32__ DWORD nwritten; /* Without this, write blocks while we are waiting on a read. */ static OVERLAPPED ov_wr; memset (&ov_wr, 0, sizeof(ov_wr)); if ( ! WriteFile (nullmodem_fd, kiss_buff, kiss_len, &nwritten, &ov_wr)) { err = GetLastError(); if (err != ERROR_IO_PENDING) { text_color_set(DW_COLOR_ERROR); dw_printf ("\nError sending KISS message to client application thru null modem. Error %d.\n\n", (int)GetLastError()); //CloseHandle (nullmodem_fd); //nullmodem_fd = MYFDERROR; } } else if (nwritten != kiss_len) { text_color_set(DW_COLOR_ERROR); dw_printf ("\nError sending KISS message to client application thru null modem. Only %d of %d written.\n\n", (int)nwritten, kiss_len); //CloseHandle (nullmodem_fd); //nullmodem_fd = MYFDERROR; } #else err = write (nullmodem_fd, kiss_buf, (size_t)kiss_len); if (err != len) { text_color_set(DW_COLOR_ERROR); dw_printf ("\nError sending KISS message to client application thru null modem. err=%d\n\n", err); //close (nullmodem_fd); //nullmodem_fd = MYFDERROR; } #endif #endif } /* kiss_send_rec_packet */ /*------------------------------------------------------------------- * * Name: kiss_get * * Purpose: Read one byte from the KISS client app. * * Global In: nullmodem_fd (Windows) or pt_master_fd (Linux) * * Returns: one byte (value 0 - 255) or terminate thread on error. * * Description: There is room for improvment here. Reading one byte * at a time is inefficient. We could read a large block * into a local buffer and return a byte from that most of the time. * Is it worth the effort? I don't know. With GHz processors and * the low data rate here it might not make a noticable difference. * *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ static int kiss_get (/* MYFDTYPE fd*/ void ) { unsigned char ch; #if __WIN32__ /* Native Windows version. */ DWORD n; static OVERLAPPED ov_rd; memset (&ov_rd, 0, sizeof(ov_rd)); ov_rd.hEvent = CreateEvent (NULL, TRUE, FALSE, NULL); /* Overlapped I/O makes reading rather complicated. */ /* See: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms810467.aspx */ /* It seems that the read completes OK with a count */ /* of 0 every time we send a message to the serial port. */ n = 0; /* Number of characters read. */ while (n == 0) { if ( ! ReadFile (nullmodem_fd, &ch, 1, &n, &ov_rd)) { int err1 = GetLastError(); if (err1 == ERROR_IO_PENDING) { /* Wait for completion. */ if (WaitForSingleObject (ov_rd.hEvent, INFINITE) == WAIT_OBJECT_0) { if ( ! GetOverlappedResult (nullmodem_fd, &ov_rd, &n, 1)) { int err3 = GetLastError(); text_color_set(DW_COLOR_ERROR); dw_printf ("\nKISS GetOverlappedResult error %d.\n\n", err3); } else { /* Success! n should be 1 */ } } } else { text_color_set(DW_COLOR_ERROR); dw_printf ("\nKISS ReadFile error %d. Closing connection.\n\n", err1); CloseHandle (nullmodem_fd); nullmodem_fd = MYFDERROR; //pthread_exit (NULL); } } } /* end while n==0 */ CloseHandle(ov_rd.hEvent); if (n != 1) { text_color_set(DW_COLOR_ERROR); dw_printf ("\nKISS failed to get one byte. n=%d.\n\n", (int)n); #if DEBUG9 fprintf (log_fp, "n=%d\n", n); #endif } #else /* Linux/Cygwin version */ int n = 0; fd_set fd_in, fd_ex; int rc; while ( n == 0 ) { /* * Since the beginning we've always had a couple annoying problems with * the pseudo terminal KISS interface. * When using "kissattach" we would sometimes get the error message: * * kissattach: Error setting line discipline: TIOCSETD: Device or resource busy * Are you sure you have enabled MKISS support in the kernel * or, if you made it a module, that the module is loaded? * * martinhpedersen came up with the interesting idea of putting in a "select" * before the "read" and explained it like this: * * "Reading from master fd of the pty before the client has connected leads * to trouble with kissattach. Use select to check if the slave has sent * any data before trying to read from it." * * "This fix resolves the issue by not reading from the pty's master fd, until * kissattach has opened and configured the slave. This is implemented using * select() to wait for data before reading from the master fd." * * The submitted code looked like this: * * FD_ZERO(&fd_in); * rc = select(pt_master_fd + 1, &fd_in, NULL, &fd_in, NULL); * * That doesn't look right to me for a couple reasons. * First, I would expect to use FD_SET for the fd. * Second, using the same bit mask for two arguments doesn't seem * like a good idea because select modifies them. * When I tried running it, we don't get the failure message * anymore but the select never returns so we can't read data from * the KISS client app. * * I think this is what we want. * * Tested on Raspian (ARM) and Ubuntu (x86_64). * We don't get the error from kissattach anymore. */ FD_ZERO(&fd_in); FD_SET(pt_master_fd, &fd_in); FD_ZERO(&fd_ex); FD_SET(pt_master_fd, &fd_ex); rc = select(pt_master_fd + 1, &fd_in, NULL, &fd_ex, NULL); #if 0 text_color_set(DW_COLOR_DEBUG); dw_printf ("select returns %d, errno=%d, fd=%d, fd_in=%08x, fd_ex=%08x\n", rc, errno, pt_master_fd, *((int*)(&fd_in)), *((int*)(&fd_in))); #endif if (rc == 0) { continue; // When could we get a 0? } if (rc == MYFDERROR || (n = read(pt_master_fd, &ch, (size_t)1)) != 1) { text_color_set(DW_COLOR_ERROR); dw_printf ("\nError receiving KISS message from client application. Closing %s.\n\n", pt_slave_name); perror (""); close (pt_master_fd); pt_master_fd = MYFDERROR; unlink (TMP_KISSTNC_SYMLINK); pthread_exit (NULL); } } #endif #if DEBUGx text_color_set(DW_COLOR_DEBUG); dw_printf ("kiss_get(%d) returns 0x%02x\n", fd, ch); #endif #if DEBUG9 fprintf (log_fp, "%02x %c %c", ch, isprint(ch) ? ch : '.' , (isupper(ch>>1) || isdigit(ch>>1) || (ch>>1) == ' ') ? (ch>>1) : '.'); if (ch == FEND) fprintf (log_fp, " FEND"); if (ch == FESC) fprintf (log_fp, " FESC"); if (ch == TFEND) fprintf (log_fp, " TFEND"); if (ch == TFESC) fprintf (log_fp, " TFESC"); if (ch == '\r') fprintf (log_fp, " CR"); if (ch == '\n') fprintf (log_fp, " LF"); fprintf (log_fp, "\n"); if (ch == FEND) fflush (log_fp); #endif return (ch); } /*------------------------------------------------------------------- * * Name: kiss_listen_thread * * Purpose: Read messages from serial port KISS client application. * * Global In: nullmodem_fd (Windows) or pt_master_fd (Linux) * * Description: Reads bytes from the KISS client app and * sends them to kiss_rec_byte for processing. * *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ static THREAD_F kiss_listen_thread (void *arg) { unsigned char ch; #if DEBUG text_color_set(DW_COLOR_DEBUG); dw_printf ("kiss_listen_thread ( %d )\n", fd); #endif while (1) { ch = kiss_get(); kiss_rec_byte (&kf, ch, kiss_debug, kiss_send_rec_packet); } #if __WIN32__ return(0); #else return (THREAD_F) 0; /* Unreachable but avoids compiler warning. */ #endif } /* end kiss.c */