The README says who wrote it and the two projects it was built for, WII6
and OGLAS, with their sites; credits Ground Control for the modem and
the library that does the protocol work; and gives the licence with
contact details, where to report issues and what helps in a report, and
that it is not a Ground Control product. The licence, every source file
and the Python package's metadata carry the copyright and email; the
package lists its homepage, repository, issues and changelog.
rb9704 drives a 9704 on USB and the Cloudloop account behind it, moved
from WII6's host/rockblock with its project names taken out. rb9704-fake
speaks JSPR on a pty or a serial port: everything the library asks, MO in
segments with the CRC checked, MT, signal, provisioning, refusals and
failures on command.
The tests run against the fake at every level: the fake itself, the
command line, Ground Control's Python binding, the shell sample on
native_sim, and the sample on a board (test_zephyr.py, one suite through
two consoles). test_real.py makes free checks against a real modem.
scottp