NAME
GSM::SMS::Transport::Serial - Send and receive SMS messages via a GSM modem
DESCRIPTION
This class implements a serial transport. It uses Device::SerialPort to communicate to the modem. At the moment the modem that I recommend is the WAVECOM modem. The serial transport has also been tested for the M20 modem module from SIEMENS.
This module is in fact the root of the complete GSM::SMS package, as the project started as a simple perl script that talked to a Nokia6110 connected via a software modem ( as that model did not implement standard AT ) on a WINNT machine, using Win32::SerialPort and Activestate perl.
I first used the Nokia6110, then moved to the Falcom A1 GSM modem, then moved to the SIEMENS M20 and then moved to the WAVECOM series. Both M20 and WAVECOM work best, but I could crash the firmware in the M20 by sending some fake PDU messages. Therefore I only use the wavecom now.
METHODS
- new - Constructor
-
my $s = GSM::SMS::Transport::Serial->new( -name => 'serial', -originator => 'GSM::SMS', -match => '.*', -pin_code => '0000', -csca => '+32475161616', -serial_port => '/dev/ttyS0', -baud_rate => '9600', -memory_limit => '10' }
- send - Send a PDU encoded message
- receive - Receive a PDU encoded message
-
Will return a PDU string in $pduref from the modem IF we have a message pending return: 0 if PDU received -1 if no message pending
- init - Initialise this transport layer
-
No init file -> default initfile for transport
- close - Close the init file
- ping - A ping command
-
.. just return an informative string on success
- get_info - Give some info about this transport
NAME
GSM::SMS::Transport::Serial
DESCRIPTION
This class implements a serial transport. It uses Device::SerialPort to communicate to the modem. At the moment the modem that I recommend is the WAVECOM modem. This module is in fact the root of the complete package, as the project started as a simple perl script that talked to a Nokia6110 connected via a software modem ( as that model did not implement standard AT ) on a WINNT machine, using Win32::SerialPort and Activestate perl. Also tested with the M20 modem module from SIEMENS.
I first used the Nokia6110, then moved to the Falcom A1 GSM modem, then moved to the SIEMENS M20 and then moved to the WAVECOM series. Both M20 and WAVECOM worked best, but I could crash the firmware in the M20 by sending some fake PDU messages.
ISSUES
The Device::SerialPort puts a big load on your system (active polling).
The initialisation does not always work well and sometimes you have to initialize your modem manually using minicom or something like that.
>minicom -s
AT
AT+CPIN?
AT+CPIN="nnn"
AT+CSCA?
AT+CSCA="+32475161616"
+CPIN puts the pin-code in the modem; Be carefull, only 3 tries and then you have to provide the PUK code etc ...
+CSCA sets the service center address
AUTHOR
Johan Van den Brande <johan@vandenbrande.com>