The fake_cyton.py
script creates a "virtual" serial device that
streams data in the format of a Cyton board. Useful for testing software
when you don't have a real board.
Samples are loaded from sample-cyton.csv
. These samples are looped to
provide an endless stream.
Run fake_cyton.py
to create the serial device. Note the serial port,
printed immediately after starting. This is the address of your
imaginary Cyton board:
~:$ python fake_cyton.py
Connect @ /dev/ttys006
To use the fake device with OpenBCI Python's user.py
script, specify
the device's port as --port
:
~:$ python user.py --port /dev/ttys006 --add print
------------user.py-------------
Board type: OpenBCI Cyton (v3 API)
Port: /dev/ttys006
...
Once connected, run the user.py
script's /start
command to tell the
fake device to start generating samples:
--> /start
---------------------------------
ID: 0.000000
25307.33797637677, 35450.96194159531, -187500.02235174447, -187500.02235174447, -187500.02235174447, -187500.02235174447, -187500.02235174447, -187500.02235174447
0.008, -0.006, 1.01
---------------------------------
...
When you're done, use the /stop
or /exit
commands to tell the fake
device to stop generating samples:
--> /stop
Stopping streaming...
Wait for buffer to flush...
- Allow alternative .csv file (or directory of .csv files) at command line.
- Fix "serial.serialutil.SerialException: device reports readiness" exception raised after
/stop
command in OpenBCI Pythonuser.py
script.