pd-buddy/pd-buddy-python: Python library for working with the PD Buddy Sink Serial Console Configuration Interface

Python library for working with the PD Buddy Sink Serial Console Configuration Interface

Clara Hobbs 18dc3ae125 Auto-detect device in test_sink script If there's a single PD Buddy Sink attached, it's pretty clear which one we want to be testing. As such, the testing script shouldn't require the device to be specified if it can find exactly one Sink. This commit does just that, and like so, I will almost never have to figure out which device file I need when testing a Sink again.		vor 6 Jahren
pdbuddy	Auto-detect device in test_sink script	vor 6 Jahren
test_pdbuddy	Add power rule testing for PPS APDOs	vor 6 Jahren
.gitignore	Initial commit	vor 7 Jahren
LICENSE	Added a simple PD Buddy Sink configuration library	vor 7 Jahren
README.rst	Bump version number to 0.5.0	vor 6 Jahren
setup.py	Bump version number to 0.5.0	vor 6 Jahren

pd-buddy-python
===============

Python library for working with the PD Buddy Sink Serial Console
Configuration Interface

Features
--------

-  Provides a Pythonic interface to the PD Buddy Sink shell commands
-  Configuration is represented as a SinkConfig object
-  SinkConfig objects can be manipulated locally and written to the
   device with one method call
-  Allows control of whether or not the output is enabled
-  Provides a Pythonic interface for reading advertised PDOs
-  Provides functions for testing if the power supply follows the Power Rules
-  Includes a script for testing if a PD Buddy Sink is correctly functioning

Examples
--------

Open the first PD Buddy Sink device and read its configuration
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

::

    >>> import pdbuddy
    >>> pdbs = pdbuddy.Sink(list(pdbuddy.Sink.get_devices())[0])
    >>> pdbs.get_cfg()
    SinkConfig(status=<SinkStatus.VALID: 2>, flags=<SinkFlags.NONE: 0>, v=5000, vmin=None, vmax=None, i=3000, idim=<SinkDimension.CURRENT: 1>)
    >>> print(pdbs.get_cfg())
    status: valid
    flags: (none)
    v: 5.000 V
    i: 3.00 A

Locally manipulate a SinkConfig object
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

::

    >>> cfg = pdbs.get_cfg()
    >>> cfg = cfg._replace(v=20000, i=2250)
    >>> cfg = cfg._replace(flags=cfg.flags | pdbuddy.SinkFlags.GIVEBACK)
    >>> cfg
    SinkConfig(status=<SinkStatus.VALID: 2>, flags=<SinkFlags.GIVEBACK: 1>, v=20000, vmin=None, vmax=None, i=2250, idim=<SinkDimension.CURRENT: 1>)

Write the SinkConfig object to flash
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

::

    >>> pdbs.set_tmpcfg(cfg)
    >>> pdbs.write()
    >>> pdbs.get_cfg()
    SinkConfig(status=<SinkStatus.VALID: 2>, flags=<SinkFlags.GIVEBACK: 1>, v=20000, vmin=None, vmax=None, i=2250, idim=<SinkDimension.CURRENT: 1>)

Requirements
------------

-  Python 2.7, >= 3.3
-  pySerial >= 3.0
-  aenum >= 2.0 (if using Python < 3.6)

Testing
-------

To run the unit tests, run::

    $ python setup.py test

This will test the Sink class only if a PD Buddy Sink is plugged in and in
setup mode, so make sure that's the case if you're testing any changes to the
Sink class.  Also, make sure the Status LED is blinking quickly when the tests
are run, since that's the only real way to test the ``identify`` command.  Be
aware that the Sink's configuration will get clobbered by the tests.

README.rst