The set-baud BASIC program sets the baud rate for the current port or for another port.
set-baud port.number{,rate,parity,stop.bits,word.len}}
set-baud {tty{,rate,{parity,stop.bits,word.len}}}
| port.number | Serial port to change. If the
port number is not specified, the baud rate is set on the current
port. A -1 can also be specified to indicate the current port. The baud rate can be one of these supported baud rates: 110, 150, 300, 600, 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 19200. The default baud rate for each port is 9600. For UNIX: The port number can be specified either by a number or by a device name, such as /dev/tty3, in which case the port does not have to be connected to the D3 virtual machine. /dev/ can be omitted. This command is provided for compatibility with non-UNIX implementations. For Windows: Supports the serial port number specified. |
|
| word.len | Data length, which can be any
number between 5 and 8, inclusive. For UNIX: If no UNIX process is connected to the device, set-baud displays: Process not connected. In this case, the device is probably not initialized properly or not connected to a physical terminal. The form with a tty name, instead of a port number, should then be used. For Windows: Supports the specified port number and data length. |
|
| parity | Data parity. Note that there is no mark or space parity supported. These values are permitted: | |
| 0 or n | Indicates no parity. | |
| 1 or o | Indicates odd parity. | |
| 2 or e | Indicates even parity. | |
| stop.bits | Number of data stop bits, which can be 0, 1, or 2. | |
set-baud Line number: 4 (/dev/tty4) Baud rate : 9600 Parity : none Stop bits : 1 Word length : 8