aprs-python/docs/examples.rst

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Example usage
*************
This section includes examples of basic usage
Parsing a packet
================
.. code:: python
>>> import aprslib
>>> aprslib.parse("M0XER-4>APRS64,TF3RPF,WIDE2*,qAR,TF3SUT-2:!/.(M4I^C,O `DXa/A=040849|#B>@\"v90!+|")
{'altitude': 12450.7752,
'comment': 'Xa',
'format': 'compressed',
'from': 'M0XER-4',
'gpsfixstatus': 1,
'latitude': 64.11987367625208,
'longitude': -19.070654142799384,
'messagecapable': False,
'path': ['TF3RPF', 'WIDE2*', 'qAR', 'TF3SUT-2'],
'raw': 'M0XER-4>APRS64,TF3RPF,WIDE2*,qAR,TF3SUT-2:!/.(M4I^C,O `DXa/A=040849|#B>@"v90!+|',
'symbol': 'O',
'symbol_table': '/',
'telemetry': {'bits': '00000000',
'seq': 215,
'vals': [2670, 176, 2199, 10, 0]},
'to': 'APRS64',
'via': 'TF3SUT-2'}
.. note::
Keep in mind that this function raises exceptions
if the packet format is invalid or not supported.
.. code:: python
try:
packet = aprslib.parse("M0XER-4>APRS64,TF3RPF,WIDE2*,qAR,TF3SUT-2:!/.(M4I^C,O `DXa/A=040849|#B>@\"v90!+|")
except (aprslib.ParseError, aprslib.UnknownFormat) as exp:
pass
APRS-IS
=======
Connect to a feed
-----------------
Connecting to APRS-IS is done using the :py:class:`aprslib.IS` module.
.. code:: python
import aprslib
def callback(packet):
print(packet)
AIS = aprslib.IS("N0CALL")
AIS.connect()
# by default `raw` is False, then each line is ran through aprslib.parse()
AIS.consumer(callback, raw=True)
Program output:
.. code:: text
VK2TRL>APU25N,qAR,VK3KAW:;AWARC *270052z3602.24S/14656.26E-Albury/Wodonga A.R.C. see www.awarc.org
DL1TMF-1>APRS,TCPIP*,qAS,DL1TMF:!5022.38N/01146.58E- http://www.dl1tmf.de
KF4HFE-1>S3SX9S,K4TQR-1,WIDE1,AB4KN-2*,WIDE2,qAR,W4GR-10:`r,^l\Lk/"5h}
...
Logging
-------
The :py:class:`aprslib.IS` module makes use of the ``logging`` module.
There are various levels of verbosity available for ``IS``.
The only non-standard levels are 9 (unknown format errors) and 11 (parse errors).
Here is a simple example:
.. code:: python
import aprslib
import logging
logging.basicConfig(level=logging.DEBUG) # level=10
AIS = aprslib.IS("N0CALL")
AIS.connect()
AIS.consumer(lambda x: None, raw=True)
Program output:
.. code:: text
INFO:aprslib.IS:Attempting connection to rotate.aprs.net:10152
INFO:aprslib.IS:Connected to 205.233.35.52:10152
DEBUG:aprslib.IS:Banner: # aprsc 2.0.14-g28c5a6a
INFO:aprslib.IS:Sending login information
DEBUG:aprslib.IS:Server: # logresp N0CALL unverified, server EIGHTH
INFO:aprslib.IS:Login successful (receive only)
DEBUG:aprslib.parse:Parsing: PY4MM-15>Q8U11W,PU4YRM-15*,WIDE3-2,qAR,PP2MD-1:'L.Kl #/"=h}APRS DIGI - Uberlandia - MG
DEBUG:aprslib.parse:Attempting to parse as mic-e packet
DEBUG:aprslib.parse:Parsed ok.
...
Sending a packet
----------------
Uploading packets to APRS-IS is possible through the ``sendall()`` method in ``IS``.
The method assumes a single line/packet per call. The parameters may end with ``\r\n``, but it's not required.
.. code:: python
import aprslib
# a valid passcode for the callsign is required in order to send
AIS = aprslib.IS("N0CALL", passwd="123456", port=14580)
AIS.connect()
# send a single status message
AIS.sendall("N0CALL>APRS,TCPIP*:>status text")
Passcodes
---------
In order for the server to accept your packets, you need to send a valid passcode.
See :py:func:`aprslib.passcode`