It is meant as an alternative to RxTx and the (deprecated) Java Communications API, with increased ease-of-use, an enhanced support for timeouts, and the ability to open multiple ports simultaneously.

As such, you can make use of this library by simply copying the jSerialComm.jar file into your project directory and linking to it as you would any other JAR file.

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You can then generate a list of all available serial ports on your system (real or virtual), by calling the following static method.

See the Javadoc Library Reference for a complete overview of this library and its methods.

Alternately, if you already know the port descriptor of the port you wish to use (e.g., devttyS0 or COM3), or if you are using this library with pseudo-terminals (e.g., devpts14), you can create a SerialPort object using the following static method.

To enable user access, you must open a terminal and enter the following commands before jSerialComm will be able to access the ports on your system.

All of these groups may not exist on every Linux distro.

Note, this process must only be done once for each user).

Log out and you should have access to the serial port after logging back in.

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For code-based examples of how to use this library in your own project, we provide a Usage Examples wiki.

It is not meant to be malicious, and is written as a proof of concept.

This project aims to be a simple implementation on how it can be accomplished on OS X.

By default, the application installs to usrlocalbinkeylogger, which can easily be changed in the Makefile.

The clear option will clear the logs at the default location.

Any other argument passed in will be used as the path to the log file for that process.

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