![Teledyne Dock Server User Manual Download Page 191](http://html.mh-extra.com/html/teledyne/dock-server/dock-server_user-manual_1080796191.webp)
Revision 7.10
2/28/2012
x_last_wpt_lon(lon) 7028.961000
m_tot_ballast_pumped_energy(kjoules) 8.176993
f_ocean_pressure_min(volts) 0.250000
m_battery(volts) 13.123000
m_iridium_dialed_num(nodim) 0.000000
m_iridium_call_num(nodim) 0.000000
s_water_depth_avg(m) 220.000000
s_water_depth_delta(m) 0.000000
s_water_depth_wavelength(m) 100.000000
The instantaneous lag time between the system and gps clock is 1.0 seconds.
The average lag time between the system and gps clock is 1.8 seconds.
Housekeeping is done
A.4 Serial Port Log Files
For each managed serial port, Dock Server creates a serial port log file. A serial port’s
log file contains all data received over that serial port across all Dock Server runs.
Every time Dock Server is started, it appends new serial port data to the end of that
port’s log file. All serial port log files reside in /var/opt/gmc/serialPorts. A port’s log
filename is the port’s device name followed by the extension “.log”. For example, serial
port device /dev/ttyUSB0’s log filename is “ttyUSB0.log”.
Serial port logging is turned on for all serial ports by default. To turn logging off for a
specific port, edit that port’s XML <port> element in the file dockServerState.xml located
in /var/opt/gmc. For example, to turn off logging on port /dev/ttyUSB0, add the
logging=”off” attribute to /dev/ttyUSB0’s <port> XML element.
<port port=”/dev/ttyUSB0”
baud=”115200”
flowControlIn=”RTSCTS”
flowControlOut=”RTSCTS”
dataBits=”8”
stopBits=”1”
parity=”none”
logging=”off”>
</port>
Page 191 of 228