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Re: AO40rcv and the Kenwood TS-2000
Hmm. It's seems to be starting to get complicated.
Here are a couple of desirable characteristics of such
an interface:
1: It should be possible to use a regular serial port as the
communication link. (Meaning there is a well-defined
byte stream encoding of the protocol.)
2: The interface should be simple enough that it is
possible to implement it in a PIC microprocessor
(~2k assembly language instructions).
If we start throwing too many technical buzzwords at the problem,
it may be hard to meet these requirements.
Doug
NA1DB
At 11:40 AM 4/5/01 , John Melton - Sun UK - ENS wrote:
>Isn't this a good example of specifying an abstract interface for the
>application protocols and then specifying different bindings to different
>transport methods.
>
>A good way to go may be to define the application protocol using XML.
>
>If we then stated that every application written implements the XML binding
>using a TCP/IP socket connection as the minimum, this would allow interworking
>with any other apppication (written to the spec) running on any platform.
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