Tag: arduino

#include <TimerOne.h>
// This TimerOne.h library handles time-based interrupts

/**
 * In this program, we develop an application which executes on an Arduino 
 * and transmits the time and temperature at a periodic rate of around 10 
 * seconds across a Serial bus (USB) to the Host.
 * 
 * Uses the timer interrupts technique discussed on page 270 in 
 * "Exploring Arduino: Tools and Techniques for Engineering Wizardry" 
 * by Jeremy Blum
 * 
 * @version 7.0 2019-02-14
 * @author Addison Sears-Collins
 */
 
// Assign a name to the TMP36 sensor pin on the Arduino Uno
const unsigned int TEMP_SENSOR_PIN = A0;

// Flag used to stop the program
bool done = false;

// Used for capturing the time
unsigned long time;

// Used for capturing the temperature in Fahrenheit
float temp_fahrenheit;

/**
 *  Function runs only once, after each powerup or reset of the Arduino Uno
 */
void setup() {
  
  // Open the serial port and set the data transmission rate to 9600 bits 
  // per second. 9600 is the default baud rate for Arduino Uno.
  Serial.begin(9600); 
  
  // Show a welcome message as human-readable ASCII text
  Serial.println("SERIAL TRASMIT OF TEMPERATURE PROGRAM");
  Serial.println("This program transmits the time and temperature at a periodic");
  Serial.println("rate of ~10 seconds across a Serial bus (USB) to the Host.");
  Serial.println("Created by Addison Sears-Collins");
  Serial.println("");
  Serial.println("Press ! to end the program");
  Serial.println("");
  Serial.println("Recording temperature every 10 seconds...");
  Serial.println("");
  Serial.println("TIME, TEMPERATURE IN DEGREES FAHRENHEIT");

  // Interrupt: Set a timer of length 10000000 microseconds (10 seconds)
  Timer1.initialize(10000000);

  //Runs "isr_read_temperature" on each timer interrupt
  Timer1.attachInterrupt(isr_read_temperature); 
 
}

/**
 *  Main function
 */
void loop() {

  // Wait 100 seconds for temperature to stabilize
  // Temperature is being read in the background
  // via the interrupts
  delay(100000);

  while(!done) {    

    // Display the time and temperature
    display_time_and_temperature();
  
    // End program if sentinel is entered 
    end_program();    

    // Display time and temperature every 10 seconds
    delay(10000);
  }
  
  // Do nothing
  while (true) {}
}

/**
  * This function is the interrupt service routine.
  * It reads the voltage and converts to degrees Fahrenheit
  */
void isr_read_temperature() {
  
  // Read the voltage of the TMP36 sensor
  int sensor_voltage = analogRead(TEMP_SENSOR_PIN);
  
  // Calibrated. Equation taken from datasheet.
  // http://kookye.com/wp-content/uploads/samplecode/tempsensor.txt
  temp_fahrenheit = 5.1 + ((125 * sensor_voltage) >> 8);
}

/**
  * Function displays the time and temperature
  */
void display_time_and_temperature() {
  
  // Capture the time and covert to seconds
  time = millis() / 1000;

  // Display the time
  Serial.print(time); 
  Serial.print(" , ");
  // Println so the next line begins on a new line
  // Display the temperature in Fahrenheit
  Serial.println(temp_fahrenheit);   
}

/**
  * This function ends the program
  */
void end_program() {
  
  // Used for reading data from the serial monitor
  char ch;

  // Check to see if ! is available to be read
  if (Serial.available()) {     
  
    // Read the character
    // Serial.read() returns the first (oldest) character in the buffer 
    // and removes that byte of data from the buffer
    ch = Serial.read();    

    // End the program if an exclamation point is entered in the
    // serial monitor
    if (ch == '!') {
      done = true;  
      Serial.println("Finished recording temperature. Goodbye.");
    }
  }    
}

/**
 * In this program, we develop an application which executes on an Arduino 
 * Uno and displays a user typed string, such as “Hello World”, as Morse 
 * code on an LED.   
 * 
 * @version 1.0 2019-01-31
 * @author Addison Sears-Collins
 */
 
// Assign a name to the digital pin 12
unsigned int led_pin = 12;

// Declare an array named letters that holds addresses of string literals 
// (i.e. an array of pointers to strings composed of dots and dashes) 
// Done to preserve memory because strings are not equal in size. A 2D array
// would be a waste of space.
char *letters[] = {
  // The letters A-Z in Morse code  
  ".-", "-...", "-.-.", "-..", ".", "..-.", "--.", "....", "..",    
  ".---", "-.-", ".-..", "--", "-.", "---", ".--.", "--.-", ".-.",  
  "...", "-", "..-", "...-", ".--", "-..-", "-.--", "--.."          
};

char *numbers[] = {
  // The numbers 0-9 in Morse code  
  "-----", ".----", "..---", "...--", "....-", ".....", "-....", 
  "--...", "---..", "----."
};

unsigned int dot_duration = 200;
bool done = false;

/**
 *  Function runs only once, after each powerup or reset of the Arduino
 */
void setup() {
  // Set the LED to output
  pinMode(led_pin, OUTPUT);
  
  // Open the serial port and set the data transmission rate to 9600 bits 
  // per second. 9600 is the default baud rate for Arduino.
  Serial.begin(9600); 
  
  // Show welcome message as human-readable ASCII text
  Serial.println("MORSE CODE LED PROGRAM");
  Serial.println("This program translates your message into Morse code");
  Serial.println("and flashes it on an LED.");
  Serial.println("Author: Addison Sears-Collins");
  Serial.println("");
  Serial.println("Enter your message(s) or ! to exit: ");
}

/**
 *  Main function that drives the system
 */
void loop() {
  char ch;
  
  // This loop waits for a string, displays it in Morse code, and only exits 
  // the loop if the sentinel is entered. 
  while (!done) {
  
    // Check to see if there are letters or numbers available to be read
    if (Serial.available()) {     
  
      // Read one letter or number at a time
      // Serial.read() returns the first (oldest) character in the buffer 
      // and removes that byte of data from the buffer
      ch = Serial.read();    
  
      // Check for uppercase letters
      if (ch >= 'A' && ch <= 'Z') {
        Serial.println(ch);
        flash_morse_code(letters[ch - 'A']);        
      }
      // Check for lowercase letters
      else  if (ch >= 'a' && ch <= 'z') {
        Serial.println(ch);
        flash_morse_code(letters[ch - 'a']);
      }
      // Check for numbers
      else if (ch >= '0' && ch <= '9') {
        Serial.println(ch);
        flash_morse_code(numbers[ch - '0']);
      }
      // Check for space between words
      else if (ch == ' ') {
      
        // Put space between two words in a message...equal to seven dots
        delay(dot_duration * 7);       
      }
      // Check for sentinel value
      else if (ch == '!') {
        done = true;  
        Serial.println("Thank you! Your messages were sent successfully.");
        Serial.println("Goodbye.");
      }
    }     
  }  
  // Do nothing
  while(true) {}
}

/**
  *  Flashes the Morse code for the input letter or number
  *  @param morse_code pointer to the morse code
  */
void flash_morse_code(char *morse_code) {
   
  unsigned int i = 0;
   
  // Read the dots and dashes and flash accordingly
  while (morse_code[i] != NULL) {
    flash_dot_or_dash(morse_code[i]);
    i++;
  }
   
  // Space between two letters is equal to three dots
  delay(dot_duration * 3);    
}

/**
  *  Flashes the dot or dash in the Morse code
  *  @param dot_or_dash character that is a dot or a dash
  */
void flash_dot_or_dash(char dot_or_dash) {
  
  // Make the LED shine
  digitalWrite(led_pin, HIGH);
  
  if (dot_or_dash == '.') { // If it is a dot
    delay(dot_duration);           
  }
  else { // Has to be a dash...equal to three dots
    delay(dot_duration * 3);           
  }
  
  // Turn the LED off
  digitalWrite(led_pin, LOW);

  // Give space between parts of the same letter...equal to one dot
  delay(dot_duration); 
}