Hi Ankur,
I understand that you are working on enhancing your existing MATLAB function so that it can simulate asynchronous transmission with 10-bit framing. In typical asynchronous serial communication, each transmitted character is framed with a start bit (logic low), a set number of data bits (often 8), and one or more stop bits (logic high).
The current workflow already performs the ASCII-to-binary conversion and flattens the bits into a serial stream. To align with asynchronous framing requirements, the post-conversion stage can be extended so that framing bits are inserted programmatically around each byte before reshaping into the final bitstream. This preserves the existing vectorized computation style while making the code modular for reuse.
For example, an illustrative addition after binary extraction can be performed as shown below:
B = mod(floor(p2' * dec), 2);
framedBytes = [zeros(1, size(B, 2)); B; ones(1, size(B, 2))];
dn = reshape(framedBytes, 1, []);
If the simulation needs to be extended to a broader workflow, the generated serial bitstream could be directly integrated with the Communications Toolbox or Simulink blocks. For example, feeding the data into the following:
- From Workspace: Serial to Parallel Converter (for bit grouping)
- Bit to Integer Converter: UART Receiver model (for decoding simulation)
For more information regarding integrating the serial bitstream with various MATLAB entities, you can refer to the following documentation links:
This approach should allow the implementation to remain adaptable to different baud rates, parity settings, or stop bit configurations that might be tested within a MATLAB or Simulink environment.