[Coco] pyDriveWire Q
Michael Furman
n6il at ocs.net
Wed Apr 29 21:43:24 EDT 2020
Gene,
I see that you are trying to use 230400 baud. If you are using a real Coco3 try using 115200 baud. PyDriveWire does not currently support the “DW4 turbo mode”. Higher speeds are currently only supported if you are using either (a) a FPGA based Coco or (b) MegaMiniMPI 16550 ports.
One other note that you can provide disk image names on the command line as well:
./pyDriveWire [server_options] [/path/to/x0.dsk] [/path/to/x1.dsk] etc.
Sent from my iPad
> On Apr 29, 2020, at 6:23 PM, Gene Heskett <gheskett at shentel.net> wrote:
> .
> Seems like I did do something:
>
> ./pyDriveWire --ui-port 6800 --port /dev/ttyUSB1 --speed 2300000
> Serial Port: /dev/ttyUSB1 at 2300000, RTS/CTS=False
> Server running at localhost:6800...
>
> ****************************************
> * pyDriveWire Server v0.5c
> *
> * Enter commands at the prompt
> ****************************************
>
> pyDriveWire> dir
> dw: Invalid command: dir
> dw commands: disk server port instance printer config
> pyDriveWire> config
> : Invalid command: config
> commands: dw tcp AT ui mc telnet help ?
>
> No clue if its actually talking to the coco3 or not.
> fired up ff and sent it to http://localhost:6800, looks like its supposed
> to, but while I've loaded a .dsk or 2 from the browser screen, I can't
> get anything back from the coco3.
>
> But it progress, at least its running. More later.
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