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Project is Finished!
06/12/2017 at 09:02 • 0 commentsWell it is finished!
I have uploaded a schematic and shortly will upload the sketch and if I can a short video!
To use:
You input 7 bit's of a byte (the first bit is always zero - 7 bit ascii). Essentially the bottom right will blink either a zero or a 1. When the bit you want is shown, push the button and the bit will be added to the byte being collected. When you have a full byte, it is sent out on pin D8 - any input comes in on pin D9 (I may have these reversed). As I am just using this for loopback, Instead of SoftwareSerial, I had to use AltsoftSerial which allows full duplex TX/RX.
What you send appears on the top line and what is received comes back on the line under that. Special characters are decoded to <SI> <CR> etc.
It works - and will teach you binary - but I STRONGLY suggest a ascii/binary chart will be needed in the early stages.
As I say - completely useless - but does work!
Stan
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Log the second
05/01/2017 at 21:54 • 0 commentsFInally got time to do some more work. (Wife was working a late shift). Got the actual keyboard working now entering 7 bit binary and displaying actual ascii (including special character codes).
Todo:
1. Link to Raspberry pi echo program.
2. Display sent/received data
3. Minor fix for the 'do I want this character or not.
4. Schematics and doco.
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Log the first!
04/26/2017 at 04:16 • 0 commentsThis was on Anzac day - wife was at work.
Plugged in brand new nano into Mac.
Mac paniced!
Lots of screwing around with CH340 drivers but eventually got it going.
Downloaded basic test - Blink ** Passed**
Wired up Oled and tested **Passed**
Wired up button and did some basic tests **Passed**
Started writing code - working fairly well - but still some minor bugs.
TODO.
Chase bugs down.
Link to Raspberry pi serial port for basic echo test
Take pictures and upload
Produce schematic and upload
Upload sketch