Turn the GNSS sub-system on
Device (from impOS™ 43)
Only available on imps with cellular modems
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| gnssMode | Integer |
The GNSS working mode
|
| fixMaxTime | Integer |
The maximum positioning time in seconds
|
| fixMaxDist | Integer |
The positioning accuracy threshold in meters
|
| fixCount | Integer |
The number of position determination attempts
|
| fixRate | Integer |
The interval between the first and second time positioning in seconds
|
Table — see below
This method activates and configures the GNSS sub-system. The five optional parameters take integer values in fixed ranges as follows:
| Parameter | Value Range | Description |
|---|---|---|
| gnssMode | 1-4 | The GNSS working mode: 1 — standalone (default) 2 — MS-based 3 — MS-assisted 4 — speed-optimal |
| fixMaxTime | 1-255 | The maximum positioning time, ie. the response time of the GNSS receiver while measuring the GNSS pseudo range, and the upper time limit of GNSS satellite searching. It also includes the time for demodulating the ephemeris data and calculating the position. Default: 30 |
| fixMaxDist | 1-1000 | The positioning accuracy threshold in meters. Default: 50 |
| fixCount | 0-1000 | The number of position determination attempts. The value 0 represents continuous positioning. Default: 0 |
| fixRate | 1-65535 | The interval between the first and second time positioning in seconds. Default: 1 |
The returned table contains the key status. Its value will be zero if no error occurred, or an error code (see gnss-session for details).
The following example shows the basic steps required to get a device’s location fix by GNSS on a cellular imp006. It uses a sequence of API calls to open a GNSS session then to use that session first to enable GNSS and then to determine the device’s location. The code makes recursive calls to enableGNSS() until the modem is ready to read the device’s location, then recursive calls to getLocation() until a fix is achieved or an error occurred.