Welcome to the Python implementation of the "Protocol For Non-NEAT Front End (NNF)" as described in the provided guidelines for programmers. This project aims to provide a Python library for working with the specified protocol, facilitating seamless communication between systems.

• Overview
• Guidelines
• Data Types
• Message Header
• Usage
• Contributing
• License

The "Protocol For Non-NEAT Front End (NNF)" defines a set of guidelines for programmers to establish communication between different systems. This Python implementation adheres to these guidelines, making it easier for developers to integrate the protocol into their applications.

Please refer to the provided guidelines document for a detailed explanation of the rules and practices to be followed when working with this protocol. Pay special attention to aspects like byte order, data types, and structure alignment.

The protocol uses various data types, including CHAR, UINT, SHORT, LONG, LONG LONG, DOUBLE, and BIT. The size and signed/unsigned nature of each data type are outlined in the documentation.

The communication between systems is facilitated by a structured message header. The header includes essential information such as the transaction code, log time, user ID, error code, and timestamps. Refer to the documentation for a comprehensive understanding of the message header structure.

To integrate this Python implementation into your project, follow these steps:

1. Install the package: git clone https://github.com/leyuskckiran1510/NSE_NNF_FO_CM
2. Import the library into your Python script.
3. Use the provided functions to build and parse messages according to the NNF protocol.

# just make change to config file and you are good to go

Contributions to this project are welcome. Feel free to submit issues, feature requests, or pull requests. Follow the guidelines in the CONTRIBUTING.md file for details.

This project is licensed under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for details.