dsgp client python

Je sais que cette question est assez vieux, mais j'ai toujours déposer ma réponse ici au cas où quelqu'un en a besoin dans l'avenir:

#! /usr/bin/python
# Written by Dan Mandle http://dan.mandle.me September 2012
# License: GPL 2.0 
import os
from gps import *
from time import *
import time
import threading
gpsd = None #seting the global variable
os.system('clear') #clear the terminal (optional)
class GpsPoller(threading.Thread):
def __init__(self):
threading.Thread.__init__(self)
global gpsd #bring it in scope
gpsd = gps(mode=WATCH_ENABLE) #starting the stream of info
self.current_value = None
self.running = True #setting the thread running to true
def run(self):
global gpsd
while gpsp.running:
gpsd.next() #this will continue to loop and grab EACH set of gpsd info to clear the buffer
if __name__ == '__main__':
gpsp = GpsPoller() # create the thread
try:
gpsp.start() # start it up
while True:
#It may take a second or two to get good data
#print gpsd.fix.latitude,', ',gpsd.fix.longitude,'  Time: ',gpsd.utc
os.system('clear')
print
print ' GPS reading'
print '----------------------------------------'
print 'latitude    ' , gpsd.fix.latitude
print 'longitude   ' , gpsd.fix.longitude
print 'time utc    ' , gpsd.utc,' + ', gpsd.fix.time
print 'altitude (m)' , gpsd.fix.altitude
print 'eps         ' , gpsd.fix.eps
print 'epx         ' , gpsd.fix.epx
print 'epv         ' , gpsd.fix.epv
print 'ept         ' , gpsd.fix.ept
print 'speed (m/s) ' , gpsd.fix.speed
print 'climb       ' , gpsd.fix.climb
print 'track       ' , gpsd.fix.track
print 'mode        ' , gpsd.fix.mode
print
print 'sats        ' , gpsd.satellites
time.sleep(5) #set to whatever
except (KeyboardInterrupt, SystemExit): #when you press ctrl+c
print "\nKilling Thread..."
gpsp.running = False
gpsp.join() # wait for the thread to finish what it's doing
print "Done.\nExiting."

Ce code fonctionne avec du fil et une belle sortie de la dsgp sur les données à l'écran. Il peut être résilié avec Ctrl + C.

Tous les crédits vont à http://www.danmandle.com/blog/getting-gpsd-to-work-with-python/

Pour garder une vieille question en vie, collé ci-dessous est l'état actuel de GPS3, un Python 2.7-3.5 dsgp client trouvé à https://github.com/wadda/gps3.

GPS3 comporte deux volets; le GPSDSocket de classe, et l' Fixer classe.

DSGP fournit des données JSON dans un certain nombre de "classes", TPV, CIEL, etc. Après la connexion à la DSGP, GPS3 déballe ces objets JSON dans les dictionnaires (Fix.TPV['lat'], Fix.SKY['satellites'], etc.)

Usage commun serait de créer une instance, par exemple, fix = gps3.Fix(), et toutes les données disponibles serait dérivé du nom de l'objet JSON natif (par exemple, fix.TPV['speed'], fix.TPV['alt'], etc.)

Confèrent une utilisation avec une démo de l'application gegps3.py qui crée un kml fichier (/tmp/gps3_live.kml) à afficher dans Google Earth.

#!/usr/bin/env python3
# coding=utf-8
"""
GPS3 (gps3.py) is a Python 2.7-3.5 GPSD interface (http://www.catb.org/gpsd)
Defaults host='127.0.0.1', port=2947, gpsd_protocol='json'
GPS3 has two classes.
1) 'GPSDSocket' to create a GPSD socket connection and request/retreive GPSD output.
2) 'Fix' unpacks the streamed gpsd data into python dictionaries.
These dictionaries are literated from the JSON data packet sent from the GPSD.
Import           import gps3
Instantiate      gps_connection = gps3.GPSDSocket(host='192.168.0.4')
gps_fix = gps3.Fix()
Iterate          for new_data in gps_connection:
if new_data:
gps_fix.refresh(new_data)
Use                     print('Altitude = ',gps_fix.TPV['alt'])
print('Latitude = ',gps_fix.TPV['lat'])
Consult Lines 152-ff for Attribute/Key possibilities.
or http://www.catb.org/gpsd/gpsd_json.html
Run human.py; python[X] human.py [arguments] for a human experience.
"""
from __future__ import print_function
import json
import select
import socket
import sys
__author__ = 'Moe'
__copyright__ = 'Copyright 2015-2016  Moe'
__license__ = 'MIT'
__version__ = '0.2'
HOST = '127.0.0.1'  # gpsd
GPSD_PORT = 2947  # defaults
PROTOCOL = 'json'  # "
class GPSDSocket(object):
"""Establish a socket with gpsd, by which to send commands and receive data."""
def __init__(self, host=HOST, port=GPSD_PORT, gpsd_protocol=PROTOCOL, devicepath=None):
self.devicepath_alternate = devicepath
self.response = None
self.protocol = gpsd_protocol
self.streamSock = None
if host:
self.connect(host, port)
def connect(self, host, port):
"""Connect to a host on a given port.
Arguments:
port: default port=2947
host: default host='127.0.0.1'
"""
for alotta_stuff in socket.getaddrinfo(host, port, 0, socket.SOCK_STREAM):
family, socktype, proto, _canonname, host_port = alotta_stuff
try:
self.streamSock = socket.socket(family, socktype, proto)
self.streamSock.connect(host_port)
self.streamSock.setblocking(False)
self.watch(gpsd_protocol=self.protocol)
except OSError as error:
sys.stderr.write('\nGPSDSocket.connect OSError is-->', error)
sys.stderr.write('\nAttempt to connect to a gpsd at {0} on port \'{1}\' failed:\n'.format(host, port))
sys.exit(1)  # TODO: gpsd existence check and start
def watch(self, enable=True, gpsd_protocol='json', devicepath=None):
"""watch gpsd in various gpsd_protocols or devices.
Arguments:
self:
enable: (bool) stream data to socket
gpsd_protocol: (str) 'json' | 'nmea' | 'rare' | 'raw' | 'scaled' | 'split24' | 'pps'
devicepath: (str) device path - '/dev/ttyUSBn' for some number n or '/dev/whatever_works'
Returns:
command: (str) e.g., '?WATCH={"enable":true,"json":true};'
"""
# N.B.: 'timing' requires special attention, as it is undocumented and lives with dragons.
command = '?WATCH={{"enable":true,"{0}":true}}'.format(gpsd_protocol)
if gpsd_protocol == 'rare':  # 1 for a channel, gpsd reports the unprocessed NMEA or AIVDM data stream
command = command.replace('"rare":true', '"raw":1')
if gpsd_protocol == 'raw':  # 2 channel that processes binary data, received data verbatim without hex-dumping.
command = command.replace('"raw":true', '"raw",2')
if not enable:
command = command.replace('true', 'false')  # sets -all- command values false .
if devicepath:
command = command.replace('}', ',"device":"') + devicepath + '"}'
return self.send(command)
def send(self, commands):
"""Ship commands to the daemon
Arguments:
commands: e.g., '?WATCH={{'enable':true,'json':true}}'|'?VERSION;'|'?DEVICES;'|'?DEVICE;'|'?POLL;'
"""
# The POLL command requests data from the last-seen fixes on all active GPS devices.
# Devices must previously have been activated by ?WATCH to be pollable.
if sys.version_info[0] < 3:  # Not less than 3, but 'broken hearted' because
self.streamSock.send(commands)  # 2.7 chokes on 'bytes' and 'encoding='
else:
self.streamSock.send(bytes(commands, encoding='utf-8'))  # It craps out here when there is no gpsd running
# TODO: Add recovery, check gpsd existence, re/start, etc..
def __iter__(self):
"""banana"""  # <------- for scale
return self
def next(self, timeout=0):
"""Return empty unless new data is ready for the client.
Arguments:
timeout: Default timeout=0  range zero to float specifies a time-out as a floating point
number in seconds.  Will sit and wait for timeout seconds.  When the timeout argument is omitted
the function blocks until at least one file descriptor is ready. A time-out value of zero specifies
a poll and never blocks.
"""
try:
waitin, _waitout, _waiterror = select.select((self.streamSock,), (), (), timeout)
if not waitin: return
else:
gpsd_response = self.streamSock.makefile()  # '.makefile(buffering=4096)' In strictly Python3
self.response = gpsd_response.readline()
return self.response
except OSError as error:
sys.stderr.write('The readline OSError in GPSDSocket.next is this: ', error)
__next__ = next  # Workaround for changes in iterating between Python 2.7 and 3
def close(self):
"""turn off stream and close socket"""
if self.streamSock:
self.watch(enable=False)
self.streamSock.close()
self.streamSock = None
class Fix(object):
"""Retrieve JSON Object(s) from GPSDSocket and unpack it into respective
gpsd 'class' dictionaries, TPV, SKY, etc. yielding hours of fun and entertainment.
"""
def __init__(self):
"""Potential data packages from gpsd for a generator of class attribute dictionaries"""
packages = {'VERSION': {'release', 'proto_major', 'proto_minor', 'remote', 'rev'},
'TPV': {'alt', 'climb', 'device', 'epc', 'epd', 'eps', 'ept', 'epv', 'epx', 'epy', 'lat', 'lon', 'mode', 'speed', 'tag', 'time', 'track'},
'SKY': {'satellites', 'gdop', 'hdop', 'pdop', 'tdop', 'vdop', 'xdop', 'ydop'},
# Subset of SKY: 'satellites': {'PRN', 'ss', 'el', 'az', 'used'}  # is always present.
'GST': {'alt', 'device', 'lat', 'lon', 'major', 'minor', 'orient', 'rms', 'time'},
'ATT': {'acc_len', 'acc_x', 'acc_y', 'acc_z', 'depth', 'device', 'dip', 'gyro_x', 'gyro_y', 'heading', 'mag_len', 'mag_st', 'mag_x',
'mag_y', 'mag_z', 'pitch', 'pitch_st', 'roll', 'roll_st', 'temperature', 'time', 'yaw', 'yaw_st'},
# 'POLL': {'active', 'tpv', 'sky', 'time'},
'PPS': {'device', 'clock_sec', 'clock_nsec', 'real_sec', 'real_nsec', 'precision'},
'TOFF': {'device', 'clock_sec', 'clock_nsec','real_sec', 'real_nsec' },
'DEVICES': {'devices', 'remote'},
'DEVICE': {'activated', 'bps', 'cycle', 'mincycle', 'driver', 'flags', 'native', 'parity', 'path', 'stopbits', 'subtype'},
# 'AIS': {}  # see: http://catb.org/gpsd/AIVDM.html
'ERROR': {'message'}}  # TODO: Full suite of possible GPSD output
for package_name, dataset in packages.items():
_emptydict = {key: 'n/a' for key in dataset}
setattr(self, package_name, _emptydict)
self.DEVICES['devices'] = {key: 'n/a' for key in packages['DEVICE']}  # How does multiple listed devices work?
# self.POLL = {'tpv': self.TPV, 'sky': self.SKY, 'time': 'n/a', 'active': 'n/a'}
def refresh(self, gpsd_data_package):
"""Sets new socket data as Fix attributes in those initialied dictionaries
Arguments:
self:
gpsd_data_package (json object):
Provides:
self attribute dictionaries, e.g., self.TPV['lat'], self.SKY['gdop']
Raises:
AttributeError: 'str' object has no attribute 'keys' when the device falls out of the system
ValueError, KeyError: most likely extra, or mangled JSON data, should not happen, but that
applies to a lot of things.
"""
try:
fresh_data = json.loads(gpsd_data_package)  # The reserved word 'class' is popped from JSON object class
package_name = fresh_data.pop('class', 'ERROR')  # gpsd data package errors are also 'ERROR'.
package = getattr(self, package_name, package_name)  # packages are named for JSON object class
for key in package.keys():  # TODO: Rollover and retry.  It fails here when device disappears
package[key] = fresh_data.get(key, 'n/a')  # Updates and restores 'n/a' if key is absent in the socket
# response, present --> 'key: 'n/a'' instead.'
except AttributeError:  # 'str' object has no attribute 'keys'
print('No Data')
return
except (ValueError, KeyError) as error:
sys.stderr.write(str(error))  # Look for extra data in stream
return
if __name__ == '__main__':
print('\n', __doc__)
#
# Someday a cleaner Python interface will live here
#
# End