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Diffstat (limited to 'client/pbc.1')
-rw-r--r-- | client/pbc.1 | 94 |
1 files changed, 94 insertions, 0 deletions
diff --git a/client/pbc.1 b/client/pbc.1 new file mode 100644 index 0000000..f5a2198 --- /dev/null +++ b/client/pbc.1 @@ -0,0 +1,94 @@ +\# vim: ft=groff +.de I2C +I\*{2\*}C +.. +.TH pbc 1 +.SH NAME +pbc \- puzzle box client +.SH SYNPOSIS +pbc <addr> [port] +.SH DESCRIPTION +Connect to a puzzle box at the IPv4 address specified by \fIaddr\fP and +optionally port specified by \fIport\fP. The default port is 9191. Once +connected, a +.MR readline 3 -based +CLI is started, and commands can be sent. +.SH COMMANDS +.TP +exit +Disconnect from the puzzle box and exit pbc. This command takes no arguments. +.TP +help +Print a list of available commands with descriptions. This command takes no +arguments. +.TP +ls +List all puzzle modules, their state, and the combined state of all puzzle +modules (global state of the main controller). +.TP +reset [mod ...] +Set the main controller or specific puzzle module's global state to \fIidle\fP. +If no modules are specified, the main controller's state is updated. One or +more modules can be specified to update them at once. +.TP +skip [mod ...] +Set the main controller or specific puzzle module's global state to +\fIsolved\fP. If no modules are specified, the main controller's state is +updated. One or more modules can be specified to update them at once. +.SH DEBUG COMMANDS +The commands detailed under this section are only available in version of pbc +compiled with debug support. +.TP +send <addr> <data> +Send arbitrary data specified by \fIdata\fP to the +.I2C +address specified by \fIaddr\fP. \fIdata\fP may consist of multiple arguments +separated by IFS, in which case the arguments are concatenated. +.TP +test +Send a test command containing the ASCII string "Hello world!" to +.I2C +address 0x39. This command takes no arguments. +.SH DATA FORMATS +.TP +number +Numbers can be specified as decimal or hexadecimal using a "0x" prefix. All +numbers are unsigned. Decimal literals are always cast to 8-bit integers, while +hexadecimal literals are cast to the smallest type that will fit the specified +number. Numbers are always sent as little endian. + +Examples: 0 123 255 0x10 0x1245 0xdeadBEEF +.TP +hexstr +Hexadecimal string literals are specified by hexadecimal bytes separated by +colons. Each byte must be exactly 2 hexadecimal characters long and followed by +a colon (except for the last byte). The minimum length of a hexstr is 2 bytes, +as it must include at least a single colon. + +Examples: de:ad:be:ef 00:00 +.TP +string +A string literal starts and ends with a single quote. All characters within +this literal are sent as-is, and no escaping is possible. + +Examples: 'Hello world!' 'string' ' hello ' + +When double quotes are used instead of single quotes, the following escape +sequences are recognised and replaced with special characters: + +\\0 -> 0x00 (null) +.br +\\t -> 0x09 (tab) +.br +\\n -> 0x0a (newline) +.br +\\r -> 0x0d (carriage return) +.br +\\\\ -> 0x5c (backslash) +.br +\\" -> 0x22 (double quote) +.br +\\' -> 0x27 (single quote) + +Examples: "Hello world!\\0" "foo\\nbar" + |