问题
I am using Arduino and Visual studio c++ and trying to build a two-way real time serial communication. What I am using is win 10(in VMware Fusion), 32-bit system, visual studio 2013, Arduino IDE 1.8.0 and Arduino board Uno.
I used the library files from http://playground.arduino.cc/Interfacing/CPPWindows, which are two files: SerialClass.h and Serial.cpp. And I am using readData() and WriteData() function in my main.
I want to run it for few more times, user can give an input in console and Arduino will generate an output accordingly. But when I added the while loop, it doesn't work properly.
Below is my main.cpp:(with while loop in comment line)
int main() {
Serial* port = new Serial("COM3");
if (port->IsConnected()) cout << "Connected!" << endl;
char data[4] = "";
char command[2] = "";
int datalength = 4; //length of the data,
int readResult = 0;
int n;
for (int i = 0; i < 4; ++i) { data[i] = 0; } //initial the data array
//read from user input
//this is where I added while loop
// while(1){
std::cout << "Enter your command: ";
std::cin.get(command, 2); //input command
int msglen = strlen(command);
if (port->WriteData(command, msglen)); //write to arduino
printf("\n(writing success)\n");
//delay
Sleep(10);
//read from arduino output
n = port->ReadData(data, 4);
if (n != -1){
data[n] = 0;
cout <<"arduino: " data << endl;
}
// }
system("pause");
return 0;
}
and my arduino code:
void setup() {
// put your setup code here, to run once:
Serial.begin(9600);
}
void loop() {
// put your main code here, to run repeatedly:
if (Serial.available() > 0) {
char c = Serial.read();
if (c == '1')
Serial.write("10");
else if (c == '2')
Serial.write("20");
else if (c == '3')
Serial.write("30");
else
Serial.write("Invalid");
}
}
And if I run my code without while loop, I can get what I want:
Connection established!!!
Enter your command: 1
arduino: 10
But when add while loop, it skips asking for an input, and my output becomes:
Enter your command: 1
arduino: 10
Enter your command: arduino:
Enter your command: arduino:
Enter your command: arduino:
Enter your command: arduino:
...
After trying some solutions, I think it could be buffer data[] and command[] , I didn't empty it before the next run. But I have tried with
memset(data,0,4);
or
data[4]='\0';
But it still doesn't work and skip asking for input. Any suggestion how can I solve it? Thanks!
回答1:
As suggest that post "How do I flush the cin buffer?", the problem is located after your std::cin.get(command, 2);
code. Extra characters stay in the std::cin
and be reused directly at the next call. And the first extra character is '\n'
(Enter Key) and the std::cin.get()
will return 0.
The best solution is to ignore extra characters after getting the command.
std::cout << "Enter your command: ";
std::cin.get(command, 2); //input command
std::cin.clear(); // to reset the stream state
std::cin.ignore(INT_MAX,'\n'); // to read and ignore all characters except 'EOF'
int msglen = strlen(command);
Instead of
std::cout << "Enter your command: ";
std::cin.get(command, 2); //input command
int msglen = strlen(command);
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/41393918/arduino-and-visual-studio-c-2-way-serial-communication