How can I detect which baudrate a virtual COM port is set to?

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I would like my software running on Leonardo to behave differently depending on the baudrate of the USB Serial set by the PC. For example, I want to make a smart USB to UART converter which performs some processing of the data it transmits. It would be much more elegant to set the UART baudrate to whatever value the PC is requesting on USB side, rather than hardcoding a value.



AFAIK 32u4 chip is used as a USB to UART converter on Mega, where it supports different baudrates, so this should be doable.



I also have a Teensy 3.2 board, so if anyone knows how to detect the baudrate on this board I'm also interested.







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    up vote
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    down vote

    favorite












    I would like my software running on Leonardo to behave differently depending on the baudrate of the USB Serial set by the PC. For example, I want to make a smart USB to UART converter which performs some processing of the data it transmits. It would be much more elegant to set the UART baudrate to whatever value the PC is requesting on USB side, rather than hardcoding a value.



    AFAIK 32u4 chip is used as a USB to UART converter on Mega, where it supports different baudrates, so this should be doable.



    I also have a Teensy 3.2 board, so if anyone knows how to detect the baudrate on this board I'm also interested.







    share|improve this question






















      up vote
      2
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      2
      down vote

      favorite











      I would like my software running on Leonardo to behave differently depending on the baudrate of the USB Serial set by the PC. For example, I want to make a smart USB to UART converter which performs some processing of the data it transmits. It would be much more elegant to set the UART baudrate to whatever value the PC is requesting on USB side, rather than hardcoding a value.



      AFAIK 32u4 chip is used as a USB to UART converter on Mega, where it supports different baudrates, so this should be doable.



      I also have a Teensy 3.2 board, so if anyone knows how to detect the baudrate on this board I'm also interested.







      share|improve this question












      I would like my software running on Leonardo to behave differently depending on the baudrate of the USB Serial set by the PC. For example, I want to make a smart USB to UART converter which performs some processing of the data it transmits. It would be much more elegant to set the UART baudrate to whatever value the PC is requesting on USB side, rather than hardcoding a value.



      AFAIK 32u4 chip is used as a USB to UART converter on Mega, where it supports different baudrates, so this should be doable.



      I also have a Teensy 3.2 board, so if anyone knows how to detect the baudrate on this board I'm also interested.









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      asked Aug 29 at 20:21









      Dmitry Grigoryev

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          From looking at the source it appears that on 32u4 based boards Serial includes extra methods to access the settings from the USB host:



          see: https://github.com/arduino/ArduinoCore-avr/blob/b7c607663fecc232e598f2c0acf419ceb0b7078c/cores/arduino/USBAPI.h#L129



          From USBAPI.h:



          // These return the settings specified by the USB host for the
          // serial port. These aren't really used, but are offered here
          // in case a sketch wants to act on these settings.
          uint32_t baud();
          uint8_t stopbits();
          uint8_t paritytype();
          uint8_t numbits();
          bool dtr();
          bool rts();





          share|improve this answer
















          • 1




            I tried it out. On Leonardo, Serial.baud() works right after the serial has started, inside setup. On Teensy, Serial.baud() seems to return 0 inside setup, so I wait inside loop until a non-zero value is returned.
            – Dmitry Grigoryev
            Aug 30 at 7:19










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          up vote
          6
          down vote



          accepted










          From looking at the source it appears that on 32u4 based boards Serial includes extra methods to access the settings from the USB host:



          see: https://github.com/arduino/ArduinoCore-avr/blob/b7c607663fecc232e598f2c0acf419ceb0b7078c/cores/arduino/USBAPI.h#L129



          From USBAPI.h:



          // These return the settings specified by the USB host for the
          // serial port. These aren't really used, but are offered here
          // in case a sketch wants to act on these settings.
          uint32_t baud();
          uint8_t stopbits();
          uint8_t paritytype();
          uint8_t numbits();
          bool dtr();
          bool rts();





          share|improve this answer
















          • 1




            I tried it out. On Leonardo, Serial.baud() works right after the serial has started, inside setup. On Teensy, Serial.baud() seems to return 0 inside setup, so I wait inside loop until a non-zero value is returned.
            – Dmitry Grigoryev
            Aug 30 at 7:19














          up vote
          6
          down vote



          accepted










          From looking at the source it appears that on 32u4 based boards Serial includes extra methods to access the settings from the USB host:



          see: https://github.com/arduino/ArduinoCore-avr/blob/b7c607663fecc232e598f2c0acf419ceb0b7078c/cores/arduino/USBAPI.h#L129



          From USBAPI.h:



          // These return the settings specified by the USB host for the
          // serial port. These aren't really used, but are offered here
          // in case a sketch wants to act on these settings.
          uint32_t baud();
          uint8_t stopbits();
          uint8_t paritytype();
          uint8_t numbits();
          bool dtr();
          bool rts();





          share|improve this answer
















          • 1




            I tried it out. On Leonardo, Serial.baud() works right after the serial has started, inside setup. On Teensy, Serial.baud() seems to return 0 inside setup, so I wait inside loop until a non-zero value is returned.
            – Dmitry Grigoryev
            Aug 30 at 7:19












          up vote
          6
          down vote



          accepted







          up vote
          6
          down vote



          accepted






          From looking at the source it appears that on 32u4 based boards Serial includes extra methods to access the settings from the USB host:



          see: https://github.com/arduino/ArduinoCore-avr/blob/b7c607663fecc232e598f2c0acf419ceb0b7078c/cores/arduino/USBAPI.h#L129



          From USBAPI.h:



          // These return the settings specified by the USB host for the
          // serial port. These aren't really used, but are offered here
          // in case a sketch wants to act on these settings.
          uint32_t baud();
          uint8_t stopbits();
          uint8_t paritytype();
          uint8_t numbits();
          bool dtr();
          bool rts();





          share|improve this answer












          From looking at the source it appears that on 32u4 based boards Serial includes extra methods to access the settings from the USB host:



          see: https://github.com/arduino/ArduinoCore-avr/blob/b7c607663fecc232e598f2c0acf419ceb0b7078c/cores/arduino/USBAPI.h#L129



          From USBAPI.h:



          // These return the settings specified by the USB host for the
          // serial port. These aren't really used, but are offered here
          // in case a sketch wants to act on these settings.
          uint32_t baud();
          uint8_t stopbits();
          uint8_t paritytype();
          uint8_t numbits();
          bool dtr();
          bool rts();






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Aug 29 at 21:14









          Craig

          1,645410




          1,645410







          • 1




            I tried it out. On Leonardo, Serial.baud() works right after the serial has started, inside setup. On Teensy, Serial.baud() seems to return 0 inside setup, so I wait inside loop until a non-zero value is returned.
            – Dmitry Grigoryev
            Aug 30 at 7:19












          • 1




            I tried it out. On Leonardo, Serial.baud() works right after the serial has started, inside setup. On Teensy, Serial.baud() seems to return 0 inside setup, so I wait inside loop until a non-zero value is returned.
            – Dmitry Grigoryev
            Aug 30 at 7:19







          1




          1




          I tried it out. On Leonardo, Serial.baud() works right after the serial has started, inside setup. On Teensy, Serial.baud() seems to return 0 inside setup, so I wait inside loop until a non-zero value is returned.
          – Dmitry Grigoryev
          Aug 30 at 7:19




          I tried it out. On Leonardo, Serial.baud() works right after the serial has started, inside setup. On Teensy, Serial.baud() seems to return 0 inside setup, so I wait inside loop until a non-zero value is returned.
          – Dmitry Grigoryev
          Aug 30 at 7:19

















           

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