# lin-ldf
LIN Description File (.ldf) parser using Rust's `nom` parser combinator library. LIN is an automotive network protocol used for communication between ECUs in a vehicle. The LDF file is used to describe the network configuration, including the different nodes and signals sent between them.
<br>
<a href="https://crates.io/crates/lin-ldf">
<img src="https://img.shields.io/crates/v/lin-ldf.svg" alt="Crates.io">
</a>
<a href="https://docs.rs/lin-ldf">
<img src="https://docs.rs/lin-ldf/badge.svg" alt="Documentation">
</a>
<a href="">
<img src="https://img.shields.io/badge/license-MIT-blue.svg">
</a>
<br>
## Supported LDF sections (so far)
- [x] LIN_protocol_version
- [x] LIN_language_version
- [x] LIN_speed
- [x] (Channel_name)
- [x] Nodes
- [ ] (Node_composition)
- [x] Signals
- [x] (Diagnostic_signals)
- [x] Frames
- [ ] (Sporadic_frame)
- [ ] (Event_triggered_frame)
- [x] (Diagnostic_frames)
- [x] Node_attributes
- [x] Schedule_table
- [ ] (Signal_groups)
- [x] (Signal_encoding_type)
- [x] (Signal_representation)
(optional sections are in parentheses)
# Example
```rust
use lin_ldf::parse_ldf;
let ldf = r#"
LIN_description_file ;
LIN_protocol_version = "2.1" ;
LIN_language_version = "2.1" ;
LIN_speed = 19.2 kbps ;
/* PARSING IGNORES BLOCK COMMENTS */
// AND LINE COMMENTS
Nodes {
Master: Master, 5 ms, 0.1 ms ;
Slaves: Slave1, Slave2, Slave3 ;
}
Signals {
Signal1: 10, 0, Master, Slave1 , Slave2 ;
Signal2: 10, 0, Master, Slave1 ;
Signal3: 10, 0, Slave1, Master ;
Signal4: 10, 0, Slave1, Master ;
Signal5: 2, 0, Slave1, Master ;
Signal6: 1, 0, Slave1, Master ;
}
Frames {
Frame1: 0, Master, 8 {
Signal1, 0 ;
Signal2, 10 ;
}
Frame2: 0x16, Slave1, 8 {
Signal3, 0 ;
Signal4, 10 ;
}
}
Node_attributes {
Slave1 {
LIN_protocol = "2.1" ;
configured_NAD = 0xB ;
initial_NAD = 0xB ;
product_id = 0x123, 0x4567, 8 ;
response_error = Signal1 ;
P2_min = 100 ms ;
ST_min = 0 ms ;
N_As_timeout = 1000 ms ;
N_Cr_timeout = 1000 ms ;
configurable_frames {
Frame1 ;
Frame2 ;
}
}
Slave2 {
LIN_protocol = "2.1" ;
configured_NAD = 0xC ;
initial_NAD = 0xC ;
product_id = 0x124, 0x4568, 0x66 ;
response_error = Signal2 ;
P2_min = 100 ms ;
ST_min = 0 ms ;
N_As_timeout = 1000 ms ;
N_Cr_timeout = 1000 ms ;
configurable_frames {
Frame1 ;
Frame2 ;
}
}
}
Schedule_tables {
AllFrames {
Frame1 delay 10 ms ;
Frame2 delay 10 ms ;
}
}
"#;
let parsed_ldf = parse_ldf(ldf).expect("Failed to parse LDF file");
println!("LIN Version: {}", parsed_ldf.lin_protocol_version); // 2.1
println!("LIN Speed: {}", parsed_ldf.lin_speed); // 19200
for frame in parsed_ldf.frames {
println!("Frame: `{}` is {} bytes long", frame.frame_name, frame.frame_size);
for signal in frame.signals {
println!("\tSignal: `{}` at bit position {}", signal.signal_name, signal.start_bit);
}
}
```