Hello everybody!

I hope someone had the same problem as mine and can help me to resolve it.

I'm developing console program for Red Hat 9.0, that uses serial port to read and write data to device.

I open serial port using function open(), write data to serial port using function write(), read data from serial port using function read().
The settings are: baud rate 9600, 8 data bits, no parity, one stop bit, disable flow control.

In some cases, read() return data, which isn't correct. I know for sure, that device send data like this:
ffffff 010101 07 1d 0d00.
And read() function read that:
ffffff 010101 07 1d 0a00.
Another words saying, in last 2 bytes, there are 0a00 instead of 0d00.

Can anybody say what can be happened with data? Maybe i have to set or unset some configure flags for serial port?

I would be grateful for your help.

After you've open()ed the device, do a tcgetattr() on it to get the current attribute settings, modify what you want, and set the modified attributes using tcsetattr().

You'll for sure want to turn off ICRNL, but consider changing other bits too.

Don't forget to save the original attributes, and restore them just before you close() the device.

Read this and (to save time in the long run) make sure you understand it completely, or at least everything concerned with tcgetattr() and tcsetattr():

If that doesn't make things clear, consider googling for this:

Hope this helps.

For more details on what wjevans says, see http://tldp.org/HOWTO/Serial-Program...WTO/index.html and http://tldp.org/HOWTO/Serial-HOWTO.html

To answer you specific question about the changing of byte '0D' to '0A', this is the result of using 'canonical' input mode, which has changed your Carriage-Returns to Linefeeds.

--- rod.

Thanks your both for your help!

I've turned off the flag ICRNL and data returned from read() is ok!

I am grateful for your help very much!
It works!!!