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Canvect is a Python package designed for sending and managing CAN (Controller Area Network) messages related to acceleration control. It provides a simple yet flexible API for creating and dispatching CAN messages, making it ideal for applications in automotive and industrial systems where CAN communication is essential.
Canvect is a Python package designed for sending and managing CAN (Controller Area Network) messages
Updated version adds advantage and seamless integration of Pcan and Socketcan as interfaces related to Actuation control of vechile. It provides a simple yet flexible API for creating and dispatching CAN messages, making it ideal for applications in automotive and industrial systems where CAN communication is essential.
This enhancement allows users to customize their CAN message sending directly from input prompts, making the package more versatile and user-friendly.
pip install canvect==0.1.6
from Canvect import continuous_acceleration_send
continuous_acceleration_send(
arbitration_id=int(input("Enter arbitration ID (hex): "), 16), # Custom CAN ID
seventh_byte=int(input("Enter the value for the seventh byte (0-15): ")), # Seventh byte
channel=input("Enter CAN channel (e.g., 'PCAN_USBBUS2'): "), # Custom CAN channel
interface=input("Enter CAN interface (e.g., 'pcan'): "), # Custom interface
bitrate=int(input("Enter bitrate (e.g., 500000): ")) # Custom bitrate
)
from Canvect import RingBuffer
# Create a RingBuffer with a capacity of 5 items
buffer = RingBuffer(capacity=5)
# Append items to the buffer
for i in range(10):
buffer.append(f"message_{i}")
print(f"Buffer after appending message_{i}: {buffer}")
# Access items by index
for i in range(len(buffer)):
print(f"Item at index {i}: {buffer[i]}")
The buffer can hold up to 5 items. Once it reaches the maximum capacity, new items will overwrite the oldest ones.
You can access items using their index. If you try to access an index that is out of range, an IndexError will be raised.
Note: Here refers to above example
from Canvect import continuous_Canvect_message
if __name__ == "__main__":
# User inputs (same as your original code)
arbitration_id = int(input("Enter arbitration ID (hex): "), 16)
seventh_byte = int(input("Enter the value for the seventh byte (0-15): "), 16)
channel = input("Enter CAN channel (e.g., 'PCAN_USBBUS2'): ")
interface = input("Enter CAN interface (e.g., 'pcan'): ")
bitrate = int(input("Enter bitrate (e.g., 500000): "))
buffer_capacity = int(input("Enter ring buffer capacity: "))
data_accel = [
int(input("Enter Byte 0: "), 16),
int(input("Enter Byte 1: "), 16),
int(input("Enter Byte 2: "), 16),
int(input("Enter Byte 3: "), 16),
int(input("Enter Byte 4: "), 16),
int(input("Enter Byte 5: "), 16),
seventh_byte,
0 # Placeholder for Byte 7
]
sleep_time = float(input("Enter sleep time (in seconds): "))
continuous_Canvect_message(
arbitration_id=arbitration_id,
seventh_byte=seventh_byte,
channel=channel,
interface=interface,
bitrate=bitrate,
data_accel=data_accel,
sleep_time=sleep_time,
buffer_capacity=buffer_capacity
)
from Canvect import continuous_Canvect_message
if __name__ == "__main__":
# Fixed values for the parameters
arbitration_id = 0x123 # Replace with your desired arbitration ID
seventh_byte = 0x0A # Replace with your desired value for the seventh byte
channel = 'PCAN_USBBUS2' # Replace with your actual CAN channel
interface = 'pcan' # Replace with your actual CAN interface
bitrate = 500000 # Replace with your desired bitrate
buffer_capacity = 10 # Set your desired ring buffer capacity
data_accel = [
0x01, # Byte 0
0x02, # Byte 1
0x03, # Byte 2
0x04, # Byte 3
0x05, # Byte 4
0x06, # Byte 5
seventh_byte, # Seventh byte (fixed)
0 # Placeholder for Byte 7 (will be calculated)
]
sleep_time = 1.0 # Fixed sleep time in seconds
# Start sending CAN frames
continuous_Canvect_message(
arbitration_id=arbitration_id,
seventh_byte=seventh_byte,
channel=channel,
interface=interface,
bitrate=bitrate,
data_accel=data_accel,
sleep_time=sleep_time,
buffer_capacity=buffer_capacity
)
FAQs
Canvect is a Python package designed for sending and managing CAN (Controller Area Network) messages related to acceleration control. It provides a simple yet flexible API for creating and dispatching CAN messages, making it ideal for applications in automotive and industrial systems where CAN communication is essential.
We found that canvect demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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