.. _module-pw_console-embedding: =============== Embedding Guide =============== ------------- Using embed() ------------- ``pw console`` is invoked by calling ``PwConsoleEmbed().embed()`` in your own Python script. For a complete example of an embedded device console script see :bdg-link-primary-line:`pw_system/py/pw_system/console.py `. .. automodule:: pw_console.embed :members: PwConsoleEmbed :undoc-members: :show-inheritance: .. _module-pw_console-embedding-logstore: .. autoclass:: pw_console.log_store.LogStore :members: __init__ :undoc-members: :show-inheritance: .. _module-pw_console-embedding-plugins: Adding Plugins ============== User plugin instances are created before starting-up and passed to the Pigweed Console embed instance. Typically, a console is started by creating a ``PwConsoleEmbed()`` instance, calling customization functions, then calling ``.embed()`` as shown in `Using embed()`_. Adding plugins functions similarly by calling ``add_top_toolbar``, ``add_bottom_toolbar``, ``add_floating_window_plugin`` or ``add_window_plugin``. For example: .. code-block:: python # Create plugin instances user_toolbar1 = DeviceStatusToolbar(device=client.client.channel(1)) user_toolbar2 = BandwithToolbar() user_device_window = CustomWindowPlugin() console = PwConsoleEmbed( global_vars=local_variables, loggers={ 'Device Logs': [logging.getLogger('rpc_device')], 'Host Logs': [logging.getLogger()], }, ... ) # Add toolbar plugins console.add_top_toolbar(user_toolbar1) console.add_bottom_toolbar(user_toolbar2) # Add Window plugins console.add_window_plugin(user_device_window) # Start the console console.embed() ------------------- Adding Log Metadata ------------------- ``pw_console`` can display log messages in a table with justified columns for metadata fields provided by :ref:`module-pw_log_tokenized`. It is also possible to manually add values that should be displayed in columns using the ``extra`` keyword argument when logging from Python. See the `Python's logging documentation`_ for how ``extra`` works. A dict of name, value pairs can be passed in as the ``extra_metadata_fields`` variable. For example, the following code will create a log message with two custom columns titled ``module`` and ``timestamp``. .. code-block:: python import logging LOG = logging.getLogger('log_source_1') LOG.info( 'Hello there!', extra={ 'extra_metadata_fields': { 'module': 'cool', 'timestamp': 1.2345, } } ) --------------------- Debugging Serial Data --------------------- ``pw_console`` is often used to communicate with devices using `pySerial `_ and it may be necessary to monitor the raw data flowing over the wire to help with debugging. ``pw_console`` provides a simple wrapper for a pySerial instances that log data for each read and write call. .. code-block:: python # Instead of 'import serial' use this import: from pw_console.pyserial_wrapper import SerialWithLogging serial_device = SerialWithLogging('/dev/ttyUSB0', 115200, timeout=1) With the above example each ``serial_device.read`` and ``write`` call will create a log message to the ``pw_console.serial_debug_logger`` Python logger. This logger can then be included as a log window pane in the ``PwConsoleEmbed()`` call. .. code-block:: python import logging from pw_console import PwConsoleEmbed console = PwConsoleEmbed( global_vars=globals(), local_vars=locals(), loggers={ 'Host Logs': [ # Root Python logger logging.getLogger(''), # Your current Python package logger. logging.getLogger(__package__) ], 'Device Logs': [ logging.getLogger('usb_gadget') ], 'Serial Debug': [ # New log window to display serial read and writes logging.getLogger('pw_console.serial_debug_logger') ], }, app_title='CoolConsole', ) # Then run the console with: console.embed() .. figure:: images/serial_debug.svg :alt: Serial debug pw_console screenshot. Screenshot of issuing an Echo RPC with serial debug logging. .. _Python's logging documentation: https://docs.python.org/3/library/logging.html#logging.Logger.debug