diff --git a/build/shared/examples/8.Strings/StringToInt/StringToInt.pde b/build/shared/examples/8.Strings/StringToInt/StringToInt.pde new file mode 100644 index 000000000..e27fd26e2 --- /dev/null +++ b/build/shared/examples/8.Strings/StringToInt/StringToInt.pde @@ -0,0 +1,50 @@ +/* + String to Integer conversion + + Reads a serial input string until it sees a newline, then converts + the string to a number if the characters are digits. + + The circuit: + No external components needed. + + created 29 Nov 2010 + by Tom Igoe + + This example code is in the public domain. + */ + +// include the character conversion functions: +#include + +String inString = ""; // string to hold input + +void setup() { + // Initialize serial communications: + Serial.begin(9600); +} + +void loop() { + // Read serial input: + while (Serial.available() > 0) { + int inChar = Serial.read(); + if (isDigit(inChar)) { + // convert the incoming byte to a char + // and add it to the string: + inString += (char)inChar; + } + // if you get a newline, print the string, + // then the string's value: + if (inChar == '\n') { + Serial.print("Value:"); + Serial.println(inString.toInt()); + Serial.print("String: "); + Serial.println(inString); + // clear the string for new input: + inString = ""; + } + } +} + + + + diff --git a/build/shared/examples/8.Strings/StringToIntRGB/StringToIntRGB.pde b/build/shared/examples/8.Strings/StringToIntRGB/StringToIntRGB.pde new file mode 100644 index 000000000..8b36efbd0 --- /dev/null +++ b/build/shared/examples/8.Strings/StringToIntRGB/StringToIntRGB.pde @@ -0,0 +1,233 @@ +/* + Serial RGB controller + + Reads a serial input string looking for three comma-separated + integers with a newline at the end. Values should be between + 0 and 255. The sketch uses those values to set the color + of an RGB LED attached to pins 9 - 11. + + The circuit: + * Common-anode RGB LED cathodes attached to pins 9 - 11 + * LED anode connected to pin 13 + + To turn on any given channel, set the pin LOW. + To turn off, set the pin HIGH. The higher the analogWrite level, + the lower the brightness. + + created 29 Nov 2010 + by Tom Igoe + + This example code is in the public domain. + */ + +// include the character conversion functions: +#include + +String inString = ""; // string to hold input +int currentColor = 0; +int red, green, blue = 0; + +void setup() { + // Initialize serial communications: + Serial.begin(9600); + // set LED cathode pins as outputs: + pinMode(9, OUTPUT); + pinMode(10, OUTPUT); + pinMode(11, OUTPUT); + // turn on pin 13 to power the LEDs: + pinMode(13, OUTPUT); + digitalWrite(13, HIGH); +} + +void loop() { + int inChar; + + // Read serial input: + if (Serial.available() > 0) { + inChar = Serial.read(); + } + + if (isDigit(inChar)) { + // convert the incoming byte to a char + // and add it to the string: + inString += (char)inChar; + } + + // if you get a comma, convert to a number, + // set the appropriate color, and increment + // the color counter: + if (inChar == ',') { + // do something different for each value of currentColor: + switch (currentColor) { + case 0: // 0 = red + red = inString.toInt(); + // clear the string for new input: + inString = ""; + break; + case 1: // 1 = green: + green = inString.toInt(); + // clear the string for new input: + inString = ""; + break; + } + currentColor++; + } + // if you get a newline, you know you've got + // the last color, i.e. blue: + if (inChar == '\n') { + blue = inString.toInt(); + + // set the levels of the LED. + // subtract value from 255 because a higher + // analogWrite level means a dimmer LED, since + // you're raising the level on the anode: + analogWrite(11, 255 - red); + analogWrite(9, 255 - green); + analogWrite(10, 255 - blue); + + // print the colors: + Serial.print("Red: "); + Serial.print(red); + Serial.print(", Green: "); + Serial.print(green); + Serial.print(", Blue: "); + Serial.println(blue); + + // clear the string for new input: + inString = ""; + // reset the color counter: + currentColor = 0; + + } + +} + + +/* +Here's a Processing sketch that will draw a color wheel and send a serial +string with the color you click on: + +// Subtractive Color Wheel with Serial +// Based on a Processing example by Ira Greenberg. +// Serial output added by Tom Igoe +// +// The primaries are red, yellow, and blue. The secondaries are green, +// purple, and orange. The tertiaries are yellow-orange, red-orange, +// red-purple, blue-purple, blue-green, and yellow-green. +// +// Create a shade or tint of the subtractive color wheel using +// SHADE or TINT parameters. + +// Updated 29 November 2010. + + + +import processing.serial.*; + +int segs = 12; +int steps = 6; +float rotAdjust = TWO_PI / segs / 2; +float radius; +float segWidth; +float interval = TWO_PI / segs; + +Serial myPort; + +void setup() { + size(200, 200); + background(127); + smooth(); + ellipseMode(RADIUS); + noStroke(); + // make the diameter 90% of the sketch area + radius = min(width, height) * 0.45; + segWidth = radius / steps; + + // swap which line is commented out to draw the other version + // drawTintWheel(); + drawShadeWheel(); + // open the first serial port in your computer's list + myPort = new Serial(this, Serial.list()[0], 9600); +} + + +void drawShadeWheel() { + for (int j = 0; j < steps; j++) { + color[] cols = { + color(255-(255/steps)*j, 255-(255/steps)*j, 0), + color(255-(255/steps)*j, (255/1.5)-((255/1.5)/steps)*j, 0), + color(255-(255/steps)*j, (255/2)-((255/2)/steps)*j, 0), + color(255-(255/steps)*j, (255/2.5)-((255/2.5)/steps)*j, 0), + color(255-(255/steps)*j, 0, 0), + color(255-(255/steps)*j, 0, (255/2)-((255/2)/steps)*j), + color(255-(255/steps)*j, 0, 255-(255/steps)*j), + color((255/2)-((255/2)/steps)*j, 0, 255-(255/steps)*j), + color(0, 0, 255-(255/steps)*j), + color(0, 255-(255/steps)*j, (255/2.5)-((255/2.5)/steps)*j), + color(0, 255-(255/steps)*j, 0), + color((255/2)-((255/2)/steps)*j, 255-(255/steps)*j, 0) + }; + for (int i = 0; i < segs; i++) { + fill(cols[i]); + arc(width/2, height/2, radius, radius, + interval*i+rotAdjust, interval*(i+1)+rotAdjust); + } + radius -= segWidth; + } +} + + +void drawTintWheel() { + for (int j = 0; j < steps; j++) { + color[] cols = { + color((255/steps)*j, (255/steps)*j, 0), + color((255/steps)*j, ((255/1.5)/steps)*j, 0), + color((255/steps)*j, ((255/2)/steps)*j, 0), + color((255/steps)*j, ((255/2.5)/steps)*j, 0), + color((255/steps)*j, 0, 0), + color((255/steps)*j, 0, ((255/2)/steps)*j), + color((255/steps)*j, 0, (255/steps)*j), + color(((255/2)/steps)*j, 0, (255/steps)*j), + color(0, 0, (255/steps)*j), + color(0, (255/steps)*j, ((255/2.5)/steps)*j), + color(0, (255/steps)*j, 0), + color(((255/2)/steps)*j, (255/steps)*j, 0) + }; + for (int i = 0; i < segs; i++) { + fill(cols[i]); + arc(width/2, height/2, radius, radius, + interval*i+rotAdjust, interval*(i+1)+rotAdjust); + } + radius -= segWidth; + } +} + +void draw() { + // nothing happens here +} + +void mouseReleased() { + // get the color of the mouse position's pixel: + color targetColor = get(mouseX, mouseY); + // get the component values: + int r = int(red(targetColor)); + int g = int(green(targetColor)); + int b = int(blue(targetColor)); + // make a comma-separated string: + String colorString = r + "," + g + "," + b + "\n"; + // send it out the serial port: + myPort.write(colorString ); +} + + +*/ + + + + + + + + + +