Sending data over TCP from arduino to python -


I am struggling with this for a few hours and in reality it is not known where to go from here . I've got an Ardino Uno with a WiFi shield attached to the network, and the Ubuntu laptop connected to the same network. I am using arduino to connect to the network.

I can send data from my laptop to arduino and print it successfully using: sudo nc -l 25565

I Also trying to do the same thing with nc using the following Python code which is also being run as sudo : P>

  #! / Usr / bin / env python import socket TCP_IP = '127.0.0.1' TCP_PORT = 25565 BUFFER_SIZE = 1024 s = socket.socket (socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM) s.bind ((TCP_IP, TCP_PORT)) s.listen ( Data Conn.recv (BUFFER_SIZE) data: Brake print 'Data received:', data conn.send ('1) (conn, addr) = s.accept () print' connection address: ', while corrected: ECHO ') conn.close () s.close ()   

but it just hangs on (conn, addr) = s () . Using the client python script on the same laptop, I can connect to the above server and I can send the data that the server then prints.

I just do not know why nc will be printed by arduino but the Python server will not script, even if it will print from a python client what ardino library fails to follow some standard Which might be the dragon's hope? thank you in advanced.

No, the arduino library is not " failed to adhere to some standards ".

Your program is bound to the localhost interface, IP address 127.0.0.1 . This means that the programs running on only one PC will be able to connect to your Python server.

Try it:

  s.bind (('', TCP_PORT))   

Reference:

:

For IPv4 addresses, two special forms are accepted instead of a host address: The empty string represents INADDR_ANY , and the string '& Lt; Broadcast & gt; Displays INADDR_BROADCAST . Behavior is not available for backward compatibility for IPv6, therefore, if you want to support IPv6 with your Python programs, you want to avoid these.

To notice some things: We have used socket.gethostname () so that the socket can be visible in the outside world. If we used s.bind (('localhost', 80)) or s.bind (('127.0.0.1', 80)), then we would still be a "server" socket, but the same machine Was visible within. S.bind (('', 80)) Specifies that the socket is accessible from the machine to any address.

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