Re: OBDX Development - Developer Tools and Suggestions
Posted: Tue Nov 15, 2022 5:26 pm
I have various J2534 compatible software that I'm happy to trial this on for you.
Electronic Fuel Injection - Developement & Tuning
https://pcmhacking.net/forums/
Just responding to that email nowrolls wrote:Just sent you an email Tazzi. I have a few ideas to toss around that you might be interested in. We would also love to trial your cable. I can't believe I didn't come across this earlier, I would have reached out over a year ago!
The two requests are:
Can you compile a 64bit J2534 DLL? 32bit is very limiting memory wise and we would love to have a 64bit driver DLL so we can compile PCMTEC as a 64 bit program. Tactrix have been dragging their feet despite many requests to build a 64 bit DLL.
Would you be interested in making a sample android application that can talk to the cable via USB with a Java wrapper for a J2534 interface? USB is preferable as its more performant and simpler, however direct USB access may be an issue with the latest version of android (I haven't developed for Android in a long time). I'm sure you can see where we are heading with this. Xamarin would allow us to cross compile our flashing code for android, then use a java/c wrapper library to access your cable via USB to allow flashing. This would allow us to build a very simple slave flashing application, we have huge demand for this (eg 1000+ units).
The more software the better. Since I know for a fact that some softwares will interact differently hence why some tools work and others don't.Whiteford wrote:I have various J2534 compatible software that I'm happy to trial this on for you.
Send me a PM when you have time to discussTazzi wrote:The more software the better. Since I know for a fact that some softwares will interact differently hence why some tools work and others don't.Whiteford wrote:I have various J2534 compatible software that I'm happy to trial this on for you.
It tends to be filters/masks being set incorrectly which causes the main issues.
Will do!Whiteford wrote:Send me a PM when you have time to discuss
That would be fantastic!kur4o wrote:If you want to add full coverage of k-line for tech2win, prepare to switch it between multiple pins. Pin 7 being the main and upto 3-4 different pins are being used for k-line. I can make a list if you need one.
I can get you some logs of tech2win talking to different modules[pcm,ipc,sir,abs and so on] in car on different pins.
Hi all,rolls wrote:
SNIP
Would you be interested in making a sample android application that can talk to the cable via USB with a Java wrapper for a J2534 interface? USB is preferable as its more performant and simpler, however direct USB access may be an issue with the latest version of android (I haven't developed for Android in a long time). I'm sure you can see where we are heading with this. Xamarin would allow us to cross compile our flashing code for android, then use a java/c wrapper library to access your cable via USB to allow flashing. This would allow us to build a very simple slave flashing application, we have huge demand for this (eg 1000+ units).
We use the STM processors, and as far as I can find online, the default Android USB CDC drivers are suppose to work with them.MudDuck514 wrote:Hi all,rolls wrote:
SNIP
Would you be interested in making a sample android application that can talk to the cable via USB with a Java wrapper for a J2534 interface? USB is preferable as its more performant and simpler, however direct USB access may be an issue with the latest version of android (I haven't developed for Android in a long time). I'm sure you can see where we are heading with this. Xamarin would allow us to cross compile our flashing code for android, then use a java/c wrapper library to access your cable via USB to allow flashing. This would allow us to build a very simple slave flashing application, we have huge demand for this (eg 1000+ units).
As far as I can tell, Android has ONLY ever had support built-in for the FTDI USB Interface!
Tazzi would have to change the interface chip on his device to an FTDI one - and those are more expensive than the one he is currently using (AND may still be "unobtanium")
Mike