diag(inventory): keyboard/scan-key wedge test (open nothing; echo key codes)

code/inventory/scan.c

@@ -1,75 +1,39 @@
 /*
- * scan.c - Phase 1 barcode diagnostic: decoded laser over the serial port.
+ * scan.c - Phase 1 barcode diagnostic: keyboard / scan-key route.
  *
- * The Workabout MX integral laser powered up and gave a good-read LED on
- * TTY:D, i.e. it is a DECODED scanner that emits ASCII over the serial port -
- * no BAR: decoder LDD needed. The earlier TTY:D read returned nothing because
- * the port's default handshake sets P_OBEY_DSR, and the I/O Devices Reference
- * states that if the remote device does not assert DSR, an outstanding P_FREAD
- * is suspended. The laser does not drive DSR, so the read blocked forever.
+ * A working on-device demo triggers the laser from the keyboard scan key, so
+ * the system arms the scanner and delivers the decode via the scan-key path -
+ * not via an app-opened TTY:D or BAR: channel (both of which gave us nothing).
+ * This build opens NOTHING and simply reads the keyboard, echoing every key
+ * code. If the decoded barcode is injected as keystrokes (a "wedge"), it will
+ * appear here.
  *
- * This build opens TTY:D, applies a P_SRCHAR config at 9600/8/1 with P_OBEY_DSR
- * cleared (P_IGN_CTS only, so reads are not gated on modem lines), forces DTR
- * active, then dumps every byte of each read so the decoded UPC format is seen.
- *
- * Blocking I/O; exit via the System screen.
+ * Test order:
+ *   1. Press normal keys ('1' = 49, '2' = 50, ...) to confirm the read works.
+ *   2. Press the scan key and scan a barcode - watch for the digits.
+ * Esc (27) quits.
  */
 #include <plib.h>
-#include <p_serial.h>
 
 GLDEF_C INT main(VOID)
 {
-    VOID    *chan;
-    P_SRCHAR ser;
-    UBYTE    buf[64];
-    UBYTE    ctrl[2];
-    INT      err, n, i;
+    INT c, cnt;
 
-    err = p_open(&chan, "TTY:D", (UINT)-1);
-    p_printf("open TTY:D: %d\n", err);
-    if (err < 0) {
-        p_printf("Press a key to exit.\n");
-        p_getch();
-        return 1;
-    }
+    p_printf("Keyboard/scan-key test.\n");
+    p_printf("Press keys; press the scan key and scan a barcode.\n");
+    p_printf("Esc (27) quits.\n\n");
 
-    /* 9600 baud, 8 data bits, 1 stop, no parity; do NOT obey DSR/DCD (only
-       ignore CTS) so a scanner that leaves the modem lines idle can be read. */
-    ser.tbaud  = P_BAUD_9600;
-    ser.rbaud  = P_BAUD_9600;
-    ser.frame  = P_DATA_8;
-    ser.parity = 0;
-    ser.hand   = P_IGN_CTS;
-    ser.xon    = 0x11;
-    ser.xoff   = 0x13;
-    ser.flags  = 0;
-    ser.tmask  = 0;
-    err = p_iow(chan, P_FSET, &ser);
-    p_printf("config 9600/8/1: %d\n", err);
-
-    /* Force DTR (the scanner enable line) active. Opening already drives it,
-       but make it explicit. ctrl[0] is the read-back of input lines. */
-    ctrl[0] = 0;
-    ctrl[1] = P_SRDTR_ON;
-    err = p_iow(chan, P_FCTRL, ctrl);
-    p_printf("assert DTR: %d\n", err);
-
-    p_printf("\nScan a barcode. System screen to exit.\n\n");
-
-    /* Read ONE byte per call: with tmask=0 a multi-byte P_FREAD waits for the
-       full requested count and would block on a short scan. Streaming single
-       bytes returns each character as it arrives, whatever the terminator. */
+    cnt = 0;
     for (;;) {
-        n = p_read(chan, buf, 1);
-        if (n < 0) {
-            p_printf("<err %d>", n);
-            continue;
-        }
-        if (n == 0)
-            continue;
-        i = buf[0];
-        p_printf(" %d", i);
-        if (i == 13 || i == 10)
+        c = p_getch();
+        cnt++;
+        p_printf(" %d", c);
+        if (c == 13 || c == 10)
             p_printf(" <EOL>\n");
+        if (c == 27)
+            break;
     }
+
+    p_printf("\n%d keys read.\n", cnt);
+    return 0;
 }