Contiki including 6LoWPAN and 802.15.4 framing / parsing. The native border
router also acts as a RPL Root and handles the routing and maintains the RPL
network. Finally the native border router connects the full 6LoWPAN/RPL
network to the host (linux/os-x) network stack making it possible for
applications on the host to transparently reach all the nodes in the
6LoWPAN/RPL network.
This is designed to interact with the a ../slip-radio example running on a
mote that is either directly USB/TTY connected, or is remote via a TCP
connect. What's on the SLIP interface is really not Serial Line IP, but SLIP
framed 15.4 packets.
The border router supports a number of commands on it's stdin.
Each are prefixed by !:
* !G - global RPL repair root.
* !M - set MAC address (if coming from RADIO, i.e. SLIP link)
* !C - show channel (if coming from RADIO, i.e. SLIP link)
* !D - sensor data received
* !Q - exit
Queries are prefixed by ?:
* ?M is used for requesting the MAC address from the radio in order to use it for uIP6 and its stateless address auto configuration of its IPv6 address. This will make the native border router have the address that correspond to the MAC address of the slip-radio. (response is !M from the slip-radio)
* ?C is used for requesting the currently used channel for the slip-radio. The response is !C with a channel number (from the slip-radio).
* !C is used for setting the channel of the slip-radio (useful if the motes are using another channel than the one used in the slip-radio).
