package GSM::SMS::Transport::Serial; use strict; use vars qw( $VERSION $AUTLOAD ); use base qw( GSM::SMS::Transport::Transport ); $VERSION = "0.161"; =head1 NAME GSM::SMS::Transport::Serial - Send and receive SMS messages via a GSM modem =head1 DESCRIPTION This class implements a serial transport. It uses Device::SerialPort to communicate to the modem. At the moment the modem that I recommend is the WAVECOM modem. The serial transport has also been tested for the M20 modem module from SIEMENS. This module is in fact the root of the complete GSM::SMS package, as the project started as a simple perl script that talked to a Nokia6110 connected via a software modem ( as that model did not implement standard AT ) on a WINNT machine, using Win32::SerialPort and Activestate perl. I first used the Nokia6110, then moved to the Falcom A1 GSM modem, then moved to the SIEMENS M20 and then moved to the WAVECOM series. Both M20 and WAVECOM work best, but I could crash the firmware in the M20 by sending some fake PDU messages. Therefore I only use the wavecom now. =cut use GSM::SMS::Support::SerialPort; use Log::Agent; { my %_attrs = ( _name => 'read', _originator => 'read/write', _match => 'read/write', _pin_code => 'read', _csca => 'read', _serial_port => 'read', _serialport_object => 'read/write', _baud_rate => 'read', _memorylimit => 'read' ); sub _accessible { my ($self, $attr, $mode) = @_; $_attrs{$attr} =~ /$mode/ } } my $__TO = 200; =head1 METHODS =over 4 =item B - Constructor my $s = GSM::SMS::Transport::Serial->new( -name => 'serial', -originator => 'GSM::SMS', -match => '.*', -pin_code => '0000', -csca => '+32475161616', -serial_port => '/dev/ttyS0', -baud_rate => '9600', -memorylimit => '10' } =cut sub new { my ($proto, %arg) = @_; my $class = ref($proto) || $proto; logdbg "debug", "$class constructor called"; my $self = $class->SUPER::new(%arg); $self->{_pin_code} = $arg{-pin_code} || logcroak("missing -pin_code"); $self->{_csca} = $arg{-csca} || logcroak("missing csca"); $self->{_serial_port} = $arg{-serial_port} || logcroak("missing -serial_port"); $self->{_baud_rate} = $arg{-baud_rate} || logcroak("missing -baud-rate"); $self->{_memorylimit} = $arg{-memorylimit} || logcroak("missing -memorylimit"); bless($self, $class); return $self->init(); } =item B - Destructor The DESTRUCTOR is necessary for compatibility with Win32. It seems that the serial port needs to be closed explicitly before being able to reuse it in the same process. =cut sub DESTROY { my $self = shift; logdbg 'debug', 'Destructor for serial transport called'; $self->close; } =item B - Send a PDU encoded message =cut sub send { my($self, $msisdn, $p) = @_; chomp($p); logdbg "debug", "Serial:" . $self->get_name() . " msisdn=$msisdn"; logdbg "debug", "Serial:" . $self->get_name() . " pdu=$p"; # calculate length of message my $len = length($p)/2 - 1; $len-=hex( substr($p, 0, 2) ); # $self->_at("ATE0\r", $__TO); $self->_at("AT+CMGF=0\r", $__TO); $self->_at("AT+CMGS=$len\r", $__TO, ">"); my $res = $self->_at("$p\cz", $__TO); if ($res=~/OK/) { logdbg "debug", "Serial:" . $self->get_name() . " send [$p]"; return 0; } else { logdbg "debug", "Serial:" . $self->get_name() . " error sending [$p]"; logerr "Serial:" . $self->get_name() . " error sending [$p]"; return -1; } } =item B - Receive a PDU encoded message Will return a PDU string in $pduref from the modem IF we have a message pending return: 0 if PDU received -1 if no message pending =cut sub receive { my ($self, $pduref) = @_; my $ar = $self->{MSGARRAY}; # shift because we want to delete lower index first (problem with modem) my $msg = shift (@$ar); if (!$msg) { # Read in pending messages my $msgarr = $self->_getSMS(); foreach my $msg (@$msgarr) { push @$ar, $msg; } $msg = shift (@$ar); # shift same reason as above } if ($msg) { $$pduref = $msg->{MSG}; if ($msg->{LENGTH}) { $self->_delete($msg->{ID}); } return 0; } return -1; } =item B - Initialise this transport layer No init file -> default initfile for transport =cut sub init { my ($self) = @_; # Start of log ... logdbg "debug","Starting Serial Transport for " . $self->get_name(); # Get configuration from config file my $port = $self->get_serial_port(); my $br = $self->get_baud_rate(); my $pc = $self->get_pin_code(); my $csca = $self->get_csca(); my $modem = $self->get_name(); logdbg "debug", "serial-port: $port"; logdbg "debug", "baud-rate: $br"; logdbg "debug", "pin-code: $pc"; logdbg "debug", "csca: $csca"; logdbg "debug", "name: $modem"; # Start up serial port my $portobject = GSM::SMS::Support::SerialPort->new ($port); $portobject->baudrate($br); $portobject->parity("none"); $portobject->databits(8); $portobject->stopbits(1); $self->set_serialport_object( $portobject ); unless ( $portobject ) { logdbg "debug", "Could not open serial port"; logerr "Could not open serial port"; return undef; } # Try to communicate to the port $self->_at("ATZ\r", $__TO); $self->_at("ATE0\r", $__TO); my $res = $self->_at("AT\r", $__TO); logdbg "debug", "Serial: AT yielded [$res]"; unless ($res =~/OK/is) { logerr "Could not communicate to $port, expected 'OK' but got '$res'"; return undef; } # Check the modem status (PIN, CSCA and network connection) return undef unless ( $self->_register ); $self->{MSGARRAY} = []; logdbg "debug", "Modem is alive! (SQ=" . $self->_getSQ() . "dBm)"; return $self; } =item B - Close the init file =cut sub close { my ($self) =@_; my $l = $self->{log}; my $portobject = $self->get_serialport_object(); $portobject->close; undef $portobject; logdbg "debug", "Serial:" . $self->get_name() . " closed"; } =item B - A ping command .. just return an informative string on success =cut sub ping { my ($self) = @_; return $self->_getSQ(); } =item B - Give some info about this transport =cut sub get_info { my ($self) = @_; my $revision = '$Revision: 1.7 $'; my $date = '$Date: 2003/01/11 14:16:34 $'; print <_at("AT+CMGF=0\r", $__TO); # loop from 1 to cfg->memorylimit to get messages my $limit = $self->get_memorylimit() || 10; for (my $i=1; $i<=$limit; $i++) { my $res = $self->_at( "AT+CMGR=$i\r", $__TO ); next if ($res=~/ERROR/ig); # find +CMGR: ..,..,.. my $cmgr_start = index( $res, "+CMGR:" ); my $cmgr_stop = index( $res, "\r", $cmgr_start ); my $cmgr = substr($res, $cmgr_start, $cmgr_stop - $cmgr_start); # find PDU string my $pdu_start = $cmgr_stop + 2; my $pdu_stop = index( $res, "\r", $pdu_start ); my $pdu = substr($res, $pdu_start, $pdu_stop - $pdu_start); # message settings $cmgr=~/\+CMGR:\s+(\d*),(\d*),(\d*)/; my $msg = $result->[$msgcount++] = {}; $msg->{'ID'} = $i; $msg->{'STAT'} = $1; $msg->{'LENGTH'} = $3; $msg->{'MSG'}.=$pdu; } return $result; } sub _delete { my ($self, $id) = @_; $self->_at("AT+CMGF=1\r", $__TO); my $res = $self->_at("AT+CMGD=".$id."\r", $__TO); if ($res=~/OK/) { } else { exit(0); } } sub _at { my ($self, $at, $timeout, $expect) = @_; my $ob = $self->get_serialport_object(); $ob->purge_all; $ob->write("$at"); $ob->write_drain; my $in = ""; my $max = 500; my $count = 0; my $found = 0; my $to_read; my $readcount; my $input; my $counter=0; do { select(undef,undef,undef, 0.1); $to_read = $max - $count; ($readcount, $input) = $ob->read($to_read); $in.=$input; $count+=$readcount; if ( ($in=~/OK\r\n/) || ($in=~/ERROR\r\n/) ) { $found=1; } if ( $expect ) { if ( index($in, $expect) > -1 ) { $found=1; } } $counter++; } while ( ($found==0) && ($counter<$timeout) ); while ( my $input = $ob->input ) { $in .= $input; } return $in; } sub _getSQ { my ($self) = @_; my $res = $self->_at("AT+CSQ\r", $__TO); $res=~/\+CSQ:\s+(\d+),(\d+)/igs; $res=$1; my $dbm; # transform into dBm $dbm = -113 if ($res == 0); $dbm = -111 if ($res == 1); $dbm = -109 + 2*($res-2) if (($res >= 2) && ($res <=30)); $dbm = 0 if ($res == 99); return $dbm; } # Register modem: PIN, CSCA, Wait for network connectivity for a certain period sub _register { my ($self) = @_; my $res; my $pc = $self->get_pin_code(); my $csca = $self->get_csca(); logdbg "debug", "Checking if modem ready .."; # 1. Do we need to give in the PIN ? $res = $self->_at("AT+CPIN?\r", $__TO, "+CPIN:"); if ( $res=~/\+CPIN: SIM PIN/i ) { # Put PIN logdbg "debug", "Modem needs PIN ..."; $self->_at("AT+CPIN=\"$pc\"\r", $__TO); # Check PIN $res = $self->_at("AT+CPIN?\r", $__TO , "+CPIN:"); if( $res!~/\+CPIN: READY/i ) { logdbg "debug", "Modem did not accept PIN!"; logerr "Modem did not accept PIN!"; return 0; } } # 2. Set the CSCA $res = $self->_at("AT+CSCA=\"$csca\"\r", $__TO); $res = $self->_at("AT+CSCA=\"$csca\"\r", $__TO); # 3. Wait for registration on network my $registered = 0; my $stime = time; do { $res = $self->_at("AT+CREG?\r", $__TO , "+CREG"); if ( $res=~/1/i || $res=~/5/i ) { $registered++; } } until ( $registered || ((time - $stime) > 10 ) ); if( $registered==0 ) { logdbg "debug", "Modem could not register on network!"; logerr "Modem could not register on network!"; return 0; } # 4. Wait until SIM chip is ready (give it 3 mins) - by checking +cmgf my $simReady = 0; $stime = time; do { $res = $self->_at("AT+CMGF=0\r", $__TO , "+CMGF"); if ( $res=~/OK/i ) { $simReady++; } else { sleep 1; } } until ( $simReady || ((time - $stime) > 180 ) ); if( $simReady==0 ) { logdbg "debug", "SIM will not respond!"; logerr "SIM will not respond!"; return 0; } # All went fine! return -1; } 1; =head1 ISSUES The Device::SerialPort (Win32::SerialPort) puts a big load on your system (active polling). The initialisation does not always work well and sometimes you have to initialize your modem manually using minicom or something like that. Win32 users can use I to connect to the modem and run these tests. >minicom -s AT AT+CPIN? AT+CPIN="nnn" AT+CSCA? AT+CSCA="+32475161616" +CPIN puts the pin-code in the modem; Be carefull, only 3 tries and then you have to provide the PUK code etc ... +CSCA sets the service center address =head1 AUTHOR Johan Van den Brande