Python库 | digi-xbee-1.4.1.tar.gz

Introduction ------------ This sample Python application shows how to send data in the application layer (explicit) format asynchronously to a remote Zigbee device using the XBee Python Library. Transmitting data asynchronously means the execution is not blocked during the transmit request, but you cannot determine if the data was successfully sent. The application sends data in the application layer (explicit) format to a remote Zigbee device on the network with a specific node identifier (name). NOTE: This example uses the Zigbee device (ZigBeeDevice) class, but it can be applied to any other protocol specific device class that supports sending data in explicit format. Requirements ------------ To run this example you will need: * At least two Zigbee radios in API mode and their corresponding carrier board (XBIB or equivalent). * The XCTU application (available at www.digi.com/xctu). Compatible protocols -------------------- * DigiMesh * Point-to-Multipoint * Zigbee Example setup ------------- 1) Plug the Zigbee radios into the XBee adapters and connect them to your computer's USB or serial ports. 2) Configure the remote Zigbee device with the Node Identifier used by the example to communicate with it and to receive data in application layer (explicit) format. To do so follow these steps: 1) Launch the XCTU application. 2) Add the remote Zigbee module to XCTU, specifying its port settings. 3) Once the module is added, open the 'Configuration' working mode, look for the 'NI' setting and configure it with 'REMOTE' (without quotes). Notice that by default the 'NI' setting has a blank space configured, make sure that there is not a blank space before the 'REMOTE' text. 4) Look for the 'AO' setting and configure it with '1' (without quotes) 3) Ensure that the modules are in API mode and on the same network. For further information on how to perform this task, read the 'Configuring Your XBee Modules' topic of the Getting Started guide. 4) Set the port and baud rate of the sender (local) Zigbee radio in the sample file. If you configured the modules in the previous step with XCTU, you will see the port number and baud rate in the 'Port' label of the device on the left view. Running the example ------------------- First, build the application. Then, you need to setup XCTU to see the data received by the remote Zigbee device in explicit format. Follow these steps to do so: 1) Launch the XCTU application. 2) Add the remote Zigbee module to XCTU, specifying its port settings. 3) Switch to the 'Consoles' working mode and open the serial connection so you can see the data when it is received. Finally, launch the sample application, data in explicit format is sent to the configured remote Zigbee device whose Node Identifier is 'REMOTE'. When that happens, a line with the result of the operation is printed to the standard output: Sending data asynchronously to 0013A20040XXXXXX [A0 - A1 - 1554 - 1234] >> 48 65 6C 6C 6F 20 58 42 65 65 21 | Hello XBee!... Success - Where 0013A20040XXXXXX is the 64-bit address of the remote Zigbee device whose Node Identifier is 'REMOTE'. Verify that in the XCTU console a new Explicit Rx Indicator frame has been received by the remote Zigbee device. Select it and review the details, some of the details will be similar to: - Start delimiter: 7E - Length: 00 1D - Frame type: 91 - 64-bit source address: The XBee sender's 64-bit address. - 16-bit source address: The XBee sender's 16-bit address. - Source endpoint: A0 - Destination endpoint: A1 - Cluster ID: 15 54 - Profile ID: 12 34 - Receive options: 01 - RF data/Received data: 48 65 6C 6C 6F 20 58 42 65 65 21 Hello XBee!