s uart baudrate 115200
is NOT valid.
Numbers can be entered as either decimal, (like
115200 above) or HEX. To enter HEX, use 0x<value>.
For example, the HEX value FF would be entered as
0xFF.
2.2 Command Organization
Commands fall into 5 general categories:
·SET COMMANDS
-Take effect immediately,
permanently (save command issued).
·GET COMMANDS
-Retrieve the permanently stored
information for display to user.
·STATUS COMMANDS
-See what is going on with the
interface, IP status, etc.
·ACTION
COMMANDS- Perform action such as scan,
connect, disconnect, etc.
·FILE IO COMMANDS
- Upgrade, load and save
configuration, delete files, etc.
NOTE:
You must save the configuration or the
module will load the previous settings upon reboot or
power up.
When the system boots, all configuration data is loaded
into RAM variables from the file called "config".
set commands actually only modify the RAM copy of
variables in the system.
This allows temporary
change of parameters "on the fly" to test features,
minimizes power usage and saves on flash re-write
cycles.
Once all configuration is complete, the user must save
the settings using the save command to store the
configuration data, otherwise it will not take effect upon
reboot or reset. Multiple configurations can be stored
by using the save <filename> command,
configurations
can
be
<filename> command. These files can be upload to
remote FTP site, such that once a desired configuration
is created, it can quickly be copied into additional
devices (cloning).
3.0 SET Commands
These commands begin with "set".There are 6 major
categories.
·ADHOC - controls the adhoc parameters
·BROADCAST - controls the broadcast hello/heartbeat
UDP message
·COMM - communication and data transfer, timers,
matching characters
·DNS
- DNS host and domain
·FTP
- FTP host address and login information
·IP
- IP settings
·OPTION - optional and not frequently used parameters
·SYS
- system settings such as sleep and wake
timers
·TIME
- timer server settings
·UART
- serial port settings such as baudrate and
parity
The
·WLAN - wireless interface settings, such as ssid,
chan, security options
3.1 ADHOC Parameters
set adhoc beacon <ms>
sets the adhoc beacon interval in miliseconds. Default
is 100.
set adhoc probe <num> sets the adhoc probe retry
count. Default is 5. This is the number of consecutive
probe responses that can be lost before declaring.
and these
"ADHOC is lost" and disabling the network interface.
loaded
using
the
load
3.2 BROADCAST Parameters
set broadcast address <addr>
sets the address to which the UDP hello/heartbeat
message issent. The default address is
255.255.255.255
set broadcast interval <value>
sets the interval at which the hello/heartbeat UDP
message is sent. Interval is specified in seconds. The
value is a mask that is compared to a free running
seconds counter. For example if interval= 0x7, a packet
will be sent every 8 seconds. The minimum interval
value is 0x01 (every 2 seconds) and max value is 0xff
(every 256 seconds). Setting the value to zero turns off
the UDP broadcast. The default interval is 7.
set broadcast port <port>
sets the port number to which the UDP hello/heartbeat
message is sent. The default port is 55555.
3.3 COMM Parameters
set comm close <string>
sets the ASCI string that is sent to the local UART
when the TCP port is closed. If no string is desired, use
0 as the <string> parameter. Max string length is 32
characters. Default is *CLOS*
set comm open <string>
sets the string that is sent to the local UART when the
TCP port is opened. If no string is desired, use 0 as the
<string> parameter.Max string length is 32 characters.
Default is *OPEN*
set comm remote <string>
sets the string that is sent to the remote TCP client
when the TCP port is opened. If no string is desired,
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