Connect the device to the computer using a USB cable. The status light of the device should start blinking every 2 seconds.
Click the "Connect" button on the Web Serial Terminal page.
We can read the "device" property by typing the following command in the web serial terminal:
read device
Connect the device to the computer using a USB cable. The status light of the device should start blinking every 2 seconds.
You can download and install the Putty as the serial port client.
If you are using Windows8, you need to install a USB serial port driver.Open the "Device Manager" panel.
The device should appear under the "Ports (COM & LPT)" row.
The name of the device is "GD32 Virtual COM Port (COMX)".
The "COMX" is the serial port number of the device, where "X" is a number.
Click open the Putty client
Select "Serial" for the "Connection type"
Enter the serial port number we got from the previous step in the "Serial line" box
Set the "Speed" to be 115200
Click "Open" button
After entering the Putty client, You can type an "enter" to bring up the > symbol
We can read the "device" property by typing the following command in the Putty terminal:
read device
Connect the device to the computer using a USB cable. The status light of the device should start blinking every 2 seconds.
You can install the GNU Screen as the serial port client.
On a Ubuntu machine, you can type sudo apt install screen
You can list all the TTY devices by typing ls /dev/tty* in a terminal.
The Exaberry device should have a name like /dev/ttyACMX, where X is a number.
You can run ls /dev/tty* | grep ACM to narrow down to only the USB ACM devices.
If you got multiple choices, the path showing up after plugging in the device is the path we want.
You can open the Exaberry device:
sudo screen /dev/ttyACMX 115200
The 115200 is the baud rate of the serial connection. The /dev/ttyACMX is the path to the device you got from the above step.
You need "sudo" to gain access to the serial port
After entering the Screen client, You can type an "enter" to bring up the > symbol
We can read the "device" property by typing the following command in the Screen terminal:
read device
To exit the Screen client, type Ctrl+A k and select y
Connect the device to the computer using a USB cable. The status light of the device should start blinking every 2 seconds.
You can list all the TTY devices by typing ls /dev/tty* in a terminal.
The Exaberry device should have a name like /dev/tty.usbmodemXXXXX, where XXXXX is a number.
You can run ls /dev/tty* | grep usb to narrow down to only the USB devices.
If you got multiple choices, the path showing up after plugging in the device is the path we want.
We will use the GNU Screen to run the command. The Screen client should already be installed in your Mac.
You can open the Exaberry device:
screen /dev/tty.usbmodemXXXXX 115200
The 115200 is the baud rate of the serial connection. The /dev/tty.usbmodemXXXXX is the path to the device you got from the above step.
After entering the Screen client, You can type an "enter" to bring up the > symbol
We can read the "device" property by typing the following command in the Screen client:
read device
To exit the Screen client, type Ctrl+A k and select y