/ 
Device-Onkyo-1.143260
River stage one • 1 direct dependent • 1 total dependent
/ Device::Onkyo

NAME

Device::Onkyo - Perl module to control Onkyo/Integra AV equipment

VERSION

version 1.143260

SYNOPSIS

my $onkyo = Device::Onkyo->new(device => 'discover');
$onkyo->power('on'); # switch on

$onkyo = Device::Onkyo->new(device => '/dev/ttyS0');
$onkyo->write('PWR01'); # switch on
while (1) {
  my $message = $onkyo->read();
  print $message, "\n";
}

$onkyo = Device::Onkyo->new(device => 'hostname:port');
$onkyo->write('PWR01'); # switch on

DESCRIPTION

Module for controlling Onkyo/Intregra AV equipment.

IMPORTANT: This is an early release and the API is still subject to change. The serial port usage is entirely untested.

METHODS

new(%parameters)

This constructor returns a new Device::Onkyo object. The supported parameters are:

device

The name of the device to connect to. The value can be a tty device name or hostname:port for TCP. It may also be the string 'discover' in which case automatic discovery will be attempted. This value defaults to 'discover'.

filehandle

The name of an existing filehandle to be used instead of the 'device' parameter.

type

Whether the protocol should be 'ISCP' or 'eISCP'. The default is 'ISCP' if a tty device was given as the 'device' parameter or 'eISCP' otherwise.

baud

The baud rate for the tty device. The default is 9600.

port

The port for a TCP device. The default is 60128.

broadcast_source_ip

The source IP address that the discovery process uses for its broadcast. The default, '0.0.0.0', should work in most cases but multi-homed hosts might need to specify the correct local interface address.

broadcast_dest_ip

The IP address that the discovery process uses for its broadcast. The default, '255.255.255.255', should work in most cases.

device()

Returns the device used to connect to the equipment. If a filehandle was provided this method will return undef.

type()

Returns the type of the device - either 'ISCP' or 'eISCP'.

baud()

Returns the baud rate only makes sense for 'ISCP'-type devices.

port()

Returns the TCP port for the device only makes sense for 'eISCP'-type devices.

filehandle()

This method returns the file handle for the device.

read([$timeout])

This method blocks until a new message has been received by the device. When a message is received the message string is returned. An optional timeout (in seconds) may be provided.

read_one(\$buffer)

This method attempts to remove a single message from the buffer passed in via the scalar reference. When a message is removed a data structure is returned that represents the data received. If insufficient data is available then undef is returned.

discover()

This method attempts to discover available equipment. It returns a list reference of list references of ip and port pairs.

Currently only the first responding device is returned.

write($command, $callback)

This method queues a command for sending to the connected device. The first write will be written immediately, subsequent writes are queued until a response to the previous message is received.

pack($command)

This method takes a command and formats it for sending to the device. The format depends on the device type.

command($command, [$callback])

This method takes a command and queues it for sending to the device.

AUTHOR

Mark Hindess <soft-cpan@temporalanomaly.com>

COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE

This software is copyright (c) 2014 by Mark Hindess.

This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.