Playing Wav over modem.

An other french

void MainWindow::sendWave(){
        if (!flux->atEnd()) {

                const char *tmp= flux->read(1024).toStdString().c_str();
                m_serial->write(tmp);
                m_serial->flush();

                flux->seek(flux->pos()+1024);
        } else {
               qDebug() <<"End Send Data";
                timer->stop();
        }

}

Need to use pos and seek
But wav dont play sound

Perhaps the timer is so slow.

With a wav coding in 16 bit 8000hz , 1024b corresponds to 8ms.
My calcul seem to be true. My wave during 1m56s for 1814 loops. So, one loop is during 8.5ms.
In fact, the program don't send data during more the 1 minute...
So surprise.

Try with 5 and try to see it the modem <DTE> send full buffer ...

Not easy to go blind.
Need more help.

An other french

const char *tmp= flux->read(1024).toStdString().c_str();

put this because compilator sends an error.
as we can see, it is not look like some hexadecimal blocks.
Different lengths and hexabits are traduced to arabic words..

1-P��(С�%WAVEfmt 
[.. and after..]
1-ض�( 
[.. and after..]
1-ض�(ض�(

aha_1980

@An-other-french said in Playing Wav over modem.:

void MainWindow::sendWave(){
if (!flux->atEnd()) {

            const char *tmp= flux->read(1024).toStdString().c_str();
            m_serial->write(tmp);
            m_serial->flush();

            flux->seek(flux->pos()+1024);
    } else {
           qDebug() <<"End Send Data";
            timer->stop();
    }

}

This code looks odd. How about:

if (!flux->atEnd()) {
  const QByteArray data = flux->read(1024);
  m_serial->write(data);
  m_serial->flush();
}

Need to use pos and seek

If you read a file sequentially, no. Every read(1024) puts the read pointer 1024 byte further. You may need to check if you have read less then 1024 byte at the end. Note: readLine() does not work well for binary files like wave.

An other french

@aha_1980 said in Playing Wav over modem.:

if (!flux->atEnd()) {
const QByteArray data = flux->read(1024);
m_serial->write(data);
m_serial->flush();
}

mainwindow.cpp:396: erreur : conversion from 'QString' to non-scalar type 'const QByteArray' requested
const QByteArray data = flux->read(1024);

aha_1980

@An-other-french said in Playing Wav over modem.:

mainwindow.cpp:396: erreur : conversion from 'QString' to non-scalar type 'const QByteArray' requested
const QByteArray data = flux->read(1024);

Ah, you read from a QTextStream. Citing the documentation: "The QTextStream class provides a convenient interface for reading and writing text." This class converts your file data to QString, which is not what you want!

Well, you don't want to write text! You want to write binary data. So either operate directly on QFile (as I would do) or dig into QDataStream.

Regards.

An other french

Thanks for info.
I had probleme to follow the position in the QFile.
Perhaps made a mistake.
So i try again.

aha_1980

@An-other-french

Another tip: get yourself a serial port monitor to see what you actually write to the serial port. This makes also sure you get the timing right.

Good luck :)

An other french

QByteArray data = wavFile->read(1024);

Ok for a truncate data of 1024b , qDebug show this. I put a newline after "

"\xB3\xDEV\xDD\xAA\xDB"
"c\xDA\xC6\xDA\t\xDD\xF4\xE0^\xE5\x89\xEB\xAC\xF0"
"7\xF6\x13\xFA\x9A\xFD\xCB\xFF"
"5\x02|\x04\xC3\x07\x84\x0B\x17\x12\xE0\x19\x90%\\0\xA7<>E!M\xF8Q7V|X\xC1YpY\xB4WBU&Q\xFAL.G\xBE"
"A7:R3\xA8*\\#\xAA\x1A\xCA\x13\xC5\x0B\xF6\x04\x8A\xFC)\xF5\xED\xEB\x96\xE2\n\xDB\x96\xD2"
"1\xCCS\xC5K\xC0\xF9\xBA\x1E\xB7P\xB3\x06\xB1v\xAF \xAF\xC8\xAFX\xB1\xD7\xB3"
"0\xB6\xEC\xB8\x96\xBBQ\xBF\xC8\xC2\x00\xC7j\xCA"
"2\xCE""3\xD1v\xD5\x9C\xD9\xC5\xDE\xC2\xE2\xDC\xE6\xF6\xE9t\xED\xD2\xF0"
"9\xF5\xD9\xF8~\xFC\xC0\xFE\x98\x00\x83\x01\xA8\x02$\x04\x94\x05g\x07\xC2\bf\n&\f\x98\x0E\x8C\x10p\x12\xB0\x13\xCB\x14\xC8\x15(\x17"

this part is strong :

%\\0\xA7<>E!M\xF8Q7V|X\xC1YpY\xB4WBU&Q\xFAL.G\xBE

I except to read something like this:

a9 de ce e4 86 e3 af e1 c8 de 64 e1 97 e0 ad df

Sure there is a conversion somewhere.

the last 16b line:

Qbebug \xE5\x06 \x05$\x06\xFF\x06\x13\x05*\xFF
wave file e5 06 20 05 24 06 ff 06 13 05 2a ff

I can anderstand /x but $ or * is an other way.

Ps: My purpose is to play wave on the phone

aha_1980

@An-other-french to output binary data for debugging, I recommend you to use QByteArray::toHex().

An other french

No way to play any sound.
In the purpose to see modem response, i want to show Modem answer.
So, i need to connect the serial com to the text object

connect (m_serial, &QSerialPort::readyRead, this, &MainWindow::readData);

void MainWindow::readData(){ 
QByteArray data = m_serial->readAll();
...
ui->textEdit->append("1-"+ data.left(data.size()));
...
}

My function don't make difference between input or output(response).

Do you have a idea to show them distinctly?

aha_1980

@An-other-french said in Playing Wav over modem.:

Your connect and the readAll in the slot looks good so far.

data.left(data.size())

What do you expect from this construct? It should be the same as data alone.

As suggested earlier, use a serial port monitor to see which commands you actually send to the modem and wheter it answers.

An other french

@aha_1980 said in Playing Wav over modem.:

data.left(data.size())

It's a tentative to cut the data. Just data is better.

As suggested earlier, use a serial port monitor to see which commands you actually send to the modem and wheter it answers.

I don t know how to distinct the write and the read. m_serial->readAll(); give all of us.

aha_1980

@An-other-french said in Playing Wav over modem.:

I don t know how to distinct the write and the read. m_serial->readAll(); give all of us.

Sorry, what do you mean? serial->readAll() returns everything that the modem has send to your program since the last serial->readAll() call.

That's why I recommended to use a serial port monitor, which captures the data between your program and the modem so you can easier debug.

An other french

To put header into the blocks send to the comserial, I need to size sample.
Show bellow a wave file header.

header  "RIFF>\xC1\x1B\x00WAVEfmt \x10\x00\x00\x00\x01\x00\x02\x00@\x1F\x00\x00\x80>\x00\x00\x02\x00\b\x00""data\b\xC0\x1B\x00\x7F\x7F\x7F\x7F"
header Hex data "52 49 46 46 3e c1 1b 00 57 41 56 45 66 6d 74 20 10 00 00 00 01 00 02 00 40 1f 00 00 80 3e 00 00 02 00 08 00 64 61 74 61 08 c0 1b 00 7f 7f 7f 7f"

I need to get the Bitspersample with an offet of 34 and 4 bits long.

          QByteArray header = wavFile->read(48);                  // header of wave file (.... 00 **08 00** 64...)
           
           qint8 BitsPerSample =header.toHex().data()[34];       //And the [35]   after anderstand how to do                        
         
           qDebug() << "header "<< header ;
           qDebug() << "header "<< header.toHex(' ') ;
           qDebug() << "Bits per sample" << BitsPerSample;     // print out 48

Why debug print 48? I want 08.
In reading, in base 10, 48 gives 2048.
Thanks for reading.

Whynot BitsPerSample =qint8(header[34]);

An other french

See here a methode
It uses a data stream in little Endian.
I really don't understand the sens of chunkDataSize and if this makes trouble along the sample data sending.

An other french

Where i am now...

I put a timer to prevent the modem buffer from being saturated

           m_command = "AT+VTX;\r";
           output = m_command.toStdString().c_str();
           m_serial->write(output);
           m_serial->flush();

           timer = new QTimer(this);
           connect(timer, SIGNAL(timeout()), this, SLOT(sendWave()));
           timer->start(Latence);

The first bugg is the time it takes for the Hayes command to respond before sending a wave sample data to the modem.
I don't know how to wait the answer.
I think about a boolean to stop timer.
But I saw the example talking about waitForReadyRead.

I will not certain where i need to put this wait because of use connect(m_serial, &QSerialPort::readyRead, this, &MainWindow::readData);

An idea.
Thanks for reading.