Hello
Is it possible to implement a SLIP interface using a Rabbit processor.
I have an embedded project that I used to connect through to, using windows xp
with a SLIP interface set up on it (this allowed me to program my embedded
device).
Windows 7 has removed the SLIP interface and I am hoping that I can use a rabbit
to receive a request from a PC, translate it to SLIP and sent it out on a serial
port to my embedded device.
Can anyone offer any advice?
Many Thanks
Peter
SLIP Interface using a Rabbit
Started by ●February 7, 2012
Reply by ●February 7, 20122012-02-07
You'll probably have to implement it yourself, possibly by porting some
existing code to the Rabbit.
Take a look at the PPP driver as an example of a point-to-point serial IP
link, you might be able to use that as a starting point, and just rewrite
the code that encodes/decodes packets.
-Tom
pjascol wrote:
> Hello
>
> Is it possible to implement a SLIP interface using a Rabbit processor.
> I have an embedded project that I used to connect through to, using
> windows xp with a SLIP interface set up on it (this allowed me to program
> my embedded device).
> Windows 7 has removed the SLIP interface and I am hoping that I can use a
> rabbit to receive a request from a PC, translate it to SLIP and sent it
> out on a serial port to my embedded device.
>
> Can anyone offer any advice?
>
> Many Thanks
> Peter
existing code to the Rabbit.
Take a look at the PPP driver as an example of a point-to-point serial IP
link, you might be able to use that as a starting point, and just rewrite
the code that encodes/decodes packets.
-Tom
pjascol wrote:
> Hello
>
> Is it possible to implement a SLIP interface using a Rabbit processor.
> I have an embedded project that I used to connect through to, using
> windows xp with a SLIP interface set up on it (this allowed me to program
> my embedded device).
> Windows 7 has removed the SLIP interface and I am hoping that I can use a
> rabbit to receive a request from a PC, translate it to SLIP and sent it
> out on a serial port to my embedded device.
>
> Can anyone offer any advice?
>
> Many Thanks
> Peter
Reply by ●February 8, 20122012-02-08
Hi Tom
Thanks for the reply, I will look at the example you described and see if I can get it working
Cheers
Peter
--- In r..., "Tom Collins" wrote:
>
> You'll probably have to implement it yourself, possibly by porting some
> existing code to the Rabbit.
>
> Take a look at the PPP driver as an example of a point-to-point serial IP
> link, you might be able to use that as a starting point, and just rewrite
> the code that encodes/decodes packets.
>
> -Tom
>
> pjascol wrote:
> > Hello
> >
> > Is it possible to implement a SLIP interface using a Rabbit processor.
> > I have an embedded project that I used to connect through to, using
> > windows xp with a SLIP interface set up on it (this allowed me to program
> > my embedded device).
> > Windows 7 has removed the SLIP interface and I am hoping that I can use a
> > rabbit to receive a request from a PC, translate it to SLIP and sent it
> > out on a serial port to my embedded device.
> >
> > Can anyone offer any advice?
> >
> > Many Thanks
> > Peter
> >
>
Thanks for the reply, I will look at the example you described and see if I can get it working
Cheers
Peter
--- In r..., "Tom Collins" wrote:
>
> You'll probably have to implement it yourself, possibly by porting some
> existing code to the Rabbit.
>
> Take a look at the PPP driver as an example of a point-to-point serial IP
> link, you might be able to use that as a starting point, and just rewrite
> the code that encodes/decodes packets.
>
> -Tom
>
> pjascol wrote:
> > Hello
> >
> > Is it possible to implement a SLIP interface using a Rabbit processor.
> > I have an embedded project that I used to connect through to, using
> > windows xp with a SLIP interface set up on it (this allowed me to program
> > my embedded device).
> > Windows 7 has removed the SLIP interface and I am hoping that I can use a
> > rabbit to receive a request from a PC, translate it to SLIP and sent it
> > out on a serial port to my embedded device.
> >
> > Can anyone offer any advice?
> >
> > Many Thanks
> > Peter
> >
>
