xmodem 0.4.4

Usage

Create a function to get and put character data (to a serial line for example):

>>> from xmodem import XMODEM
>>> def getc(size, timeout=1):
...     return data or None
...
>>> def putc(data, timeout=1):
...     return size or None
...
>>> modem = XMODEM(getc, putc)

Now, to upload a file, use the send method:

>>> stream = open('/etc/fstab', 'rb')
>>> modem.send(stream)

To download a file, use the recv method:

>>> stream = open('output', 'wb')
>>> modem.recv(stream)

For more information, take a look at the documentation.

Changes

0.4.4:

• bugfix: Large file transfers in send() were more likely to fail for small values of retry: This value should be the maximum failures per block transfer as documented, but was improperly implemented as the number of failures allowed for the total duration of the transfer, PR #21.

• bugfix: send(retry=n) and recv(retry=n) would not retry n-1 times, rather than n times as documented, causing ‘retry=1’ to never retry, for example.

0.4.3:

• bugfix: putc() callback was called in series, 3 times for each part of xmodem block header, data, and checksum during block transfer. Now all three data blocks are sent by single putc() call. This resolves issues when integrating with microcontrollers or equipment sensitive to timing issues at stream boundaries, PR #19.

0.4.2:

• bugfix: documentation files missing from the release tarball Issue #16.

0.4.1

• bugfix: re-transmit in send() on NAK or timeout, previously re-transmissions (wrongly) occurred only on garbage bytes. PR #12.

0.4.0

• enhancement: support for python 3 PR #8.

• bugfix: CRC failures in XMODEM.recv() were not renegotiated correctly PR #11.