Closed asherikov closed 1 year ago
Hi @asherikov
A fix for these issues (and some other config-related 'quirks') is already in hand and should be available in RC 1.4.1 in the next week or so.
Serial port configurations are not currently stored as there's no way of knowing which serial devices will be connected from one session to the next, but you can set a preferred 'userport' value (either by manually editing the "userport" value in the json config file, setting the --userport
command line argument on startup, or via environment variable PYGPSCLIENT_USERPORT). If set, this will be pre-selected in the serial port listbox, regardless of whether the device actually exists.
Sorry for any inconvenience.
A fix for these issues (and some other config-related 'quirks') is already in hand and should be available in RC 1.4.1 in the next week or so. Thanks for update.
Serial port configurations are not currently stored as there's no way of knowing which serial devices will be connected from one session to the next, That would actually be another feature request: I create symlinks for devices based on their hardware ids using udev rules to address this issue. It would be nice to have an option to specify those symlinks manually, e.g.,
/dev/my_gps_device
.
-- With best regards, A. Sherikov.
That would actually be another feature request: I create symlinks for devices based on their hardware ids using udev rules to address this issue. It would be nice to have an option to specify those symlinks manually, e.g.,
/dev/my_gps_device
.
If I understand you correctly, that's essentially what the existing 'userport' facility is for. Many users use symlinks or virtual port configurations (e.g. via socat, ser2net, etc.) which are not (currently) picked up by the Python comports
function which is used to populate the serial device listbox, so the userport option was provided to allow them to manually specify a given serial device designator. The designator can be anything you want, as long as PyGPSClient can connect to it using standard streaming protocols (i.e. read(bytes)
or readline()
).
Try setting the line "userport": "/dev/my_gps_device"
in your pygpsclient.json file and see if that gives you what you need.
Ok, thanks, I'll give it a shot when new version is released.
I am having weird issues with configuration files using pygpsclient version 1.4.0, installed with pip on Ubuntu 22.04: