nfctools | nfctools library for Java | Frontend Utils library
kandi X-RAY | nfctools Summary
kandi X-RAY | nfctools Summary
nfctools library for Java
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Load a card from a file
- Converts an ASC string into a byte array
- Read lines from a file
- Decodes a payload and returns the signature record
- Reads len bytes into a byte array
- Reads an unsigned short from the given stream
- Initialize the transport data block
- Extract access bits for a block
- Encode a GeoTypeRecord
- Encodes the given string as a base64 encoded string
- Initializes the TamaCommunicator
- Reads a block
- Encodes the payload into bytes
- Encodes the Well - Known carrier type into bytes
- Decodes the payload
- Encode a NDEF record
- Decodes the handover request to a Well - Known Record
- Decodes an address
- Write a message
- Main loop
- Decodes a message payload into a Well - Known carrier record
- Runs the NFIPCommunicator
- Encode the alternative carrier data
- Disable auto - PICCaps control
- Creates a new application
- This method is called when the reader is initialised
nfctools Key Features
nfctools Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on nfctools
QUESTION
I am trying to use the smartcardio library in Java (JDK 8, NetBeans 7.4, Windows 10). I have tried many other libraries with no success.
The card reader (ACS ACR122U) came with an SDK CDROM but the necessary .DLL is not on the CD so I cannot use the ACS library.
Since my NFC device uses an EEPROM that is not supported by the nfctools library I cannot use nfctools.
My code is as follows:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-23 at 21:38As in the comments 0xff class of APDU command is not valid for cards, this is used to get the reader to interpret the APDU instead of send it to the card.
Not the same reader but this diagram make it clear
So don't try and wrap an APDU inside another APDU by duplicating the INS, P1, P2 and Lc fields
QUESTION
Background: I am trying to write a simple application in Java (to run on a Win10 laptop) to read the first 256 bytes of a NFC EEPROM (ST M24SR64-Y). The NFC EEPROM is in a hardware device my company makes.
That project is not going so well (I will probably be posting about that issue soon) but I am trying to figure out what I'm doing wrong in this simple application.
The Problem: I cannot load the nfctools library source code in NetBeans 7.4. The project name has a [unloadable] tag next to the project name in the Projects window. Right-clicking the project and selecting "Resolve Project Problems" provides the following Description:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-21 at 12:26The project will indeed say "unloadable" when you first open the project, because you have not yet downloaded the Maven dependencies for the project.
Just press F11 in NetBeans to build the project (or click on the hammer icon).
This will automatically download all missing dependencies, as defined in the project's POM.
Detailed StepsIn case the above quick fix did not work - here are the steps from the start:
I assume you are referring to the NFC Tools here: https://github.com/grundid/nfctools
Go to the web page and click on the green "clone or download" button.
I chose "download zip" just because I did not want to clone.
I am using Windows 10.
(I am using Java 11 - but I assume that is less critical.)
Unzip the zip file "nfctools-master.zip" (I recommend using the free 7-Zip tool to do this).
I am using Apache NetBeans 11.1:
In NetBeans, go to File > New project > choose Category: Java with Maven, and also Project: Project with Existing POM.
Click on Finish.
Using the "Open Project" dialog in NetBeans, navigate to the unzipped folder "nfctools-master". The entry should have the Maven "Ma" icon, instead of the plain folder icon.
Click on Open project.
It will say "unloadable" at this point.
Hit F11 to build the project.
When I do this, the build ends with the following output in the NetBeans console:
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No vulnerabilities reported
Install nfctools
You can use nfctools like any standard Java library. Please include the the jar files in your classpath. You can also use any IDE and you can run and debug the nfctools component as you would do with any other Java program. Best practice is to use a build tool that supports dependency management such as Maven or Gradle. For Maven installation, please refer maven.apache.org. For Gradle installation, please refer gradle.org .
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