Who am I?
Konstantine Voytenko
BluSPAN project coordinator
Fishnest Ltd.
bluspan@gmail.com
Calendar
Recently...
- Symbian, Descriptors and Unicode
- PAN service advertise
- Lost in the dark
- Reset S60-3rd emulator defaults
- Attempt to create a CSY module
- Serial protocol modules
- Symbian Networking interface
- Carbide code bookmarks
- Accomplish SSL connection from S60v3
- Insert Multiselection list into GUI
- Get project from CVS to Carbide C++
- Switching Avkon Views
- Code implementation for GUI
- Assembling GUI set reflecting future BluSPAN functionality
- Bluetooth Driver for S60 SDK
- Difference between the pointers in Carbide c++ and C++
- BlueZ port using P.I.P.S. environment
- Obtaining Carbide license
- Port of PAND (BlueZ) system
- The Battle for BlueZ
Categories
Open Source Bluetooth PAN's Forum Nokia Blog
PAN service advertise
Carbider | 28 May, 2008 14:47
It is interesting the PAN (Bluetooth Personal Area Networking) profile is listed at Symbian 9.2 abilities.
The PAN overview is here:
...symbian.com/developer/techlib/v9.2docs/...
And a small API mention is here:
...symbian.com/developer/techlib/v9.2docs/...
Despite the fact that there is no completely ready PAN API in S60 3rd there are some type definitions and constants related to the deal. They are defined at btsdp.h header file here:
...symbian.com/developer/techlib/v9.2docs/...
Here are some constants that seem to be tempting for my Bluetooth inquisitive mind:
static const TInt KPanUUUID = 0x1115;
/** PAN NAP Service Class UUID */
static const TInt KPanNapUUID = 0x1116;
/** PAN GN Service Class UUID */
static const TInt KPanGnUUID = 0x1117;
These values represent identifiers of Bluetooth(c) services that could be advertised by device.
There is a Chat example that advertises the Serial Port service. I decided to try one's luck with PAN.
const TInt KServiceClass = 0x1101; // SerialPort
Chat example supplies the service's identifier constant by returning this value from function below:
{
return KServiceClass;
}
The KServiceClass constant is assigned to '0x1101' by default. I've changed the function to this manner:
{
switch(aAttemptNumber) {
case 0 :
return 0x1115; // PAN
break;
case 1 :
return 0x1116; // PAN NAP
break;
case 2 :
return 0x1117; // PAN GN
break;
}
}
This gives me a possibility to supply the AttemptNumber parameter to the function - so to test all 3 service classes by turns.
In the similar manner I had rewritten the function that returns the service's symbolic name.
{
switch(aAttemptNumber) {
case 0 :
return _L("PAN" ); // PAN
break;
case 1 :
return _L("PAN NAP"); // PAN NAP
break;
case 2 :
return _L("PAN GN" ); // PAN GN
break;
}
}
Each time I've started the chat server I’ve outputted the qualifying message in this way:
iLog.LogL( _L("Attempt#"), iAttemptNumber );
After building the application under Phone release (GCCE) I had signed it myself and sent to my device.
As a Contributor of the Month I have got one. It's a Nokia N95 8GB.
With that one I can test a lot. It really helps in development. And also that multimedia computer is cool one ;)
Then I started the app on the phone and turned on the PAN search service on the WinXP SP2 machine.
However after all three service classes were advertised one by one, the XP machine did not detect any.
Connectivity, S60, Symbian C++ |
Permalink |
Add comment |
Trackbacks (0)
