As part of my Xbee sensor project, I created an object oriented API to access HMC6352 compass functionality and I decided to make it downloadable as an Hmc6352 Arduino Library.
Just unzip the file in the $arduino_home/hardware/libraries/. At the end you should end with $arduino_home/hardware/libraries/Hmc6352.
The library includes an example on how to use it (in File ⇒ Sketchbook ⇒ Examples ⇒ Library-Hmc6352 ⇒ Hmc6352.
The example looks like this (also available as
gist):
If the CyberDuck plugin is not working for you, (you can’t right-arrow to see the bookmarks) make sure that you changed the default nicknames of the bookmarks.
Probably if you open the Console you’ll find some “missing nickname” errors there.
[March19] [March 19] 7:31:22 PM Quicksilver[6037] Error: No 'Nickname' key for favorite:
I want to listen to Sverige Radio P1 in Mac OS X. It seems that Windows Media Player and RealPlayer are the only supported options so I thought I couldn’t do it but then I found Flip4Mac WMV Player also known as Windows Media® Components for QuickTime, by Flip4Mac™ . After installing it and restarting Safari 4, I could listen to SR P1 with no problem.
I talked about the DS1620 in a previous post. Now I created a DS1620 library for Arduino that has a more object oriented interface. The library has to be unpacked in the $arduino_home/hardware/libraries directory. After unzipping the library you should end up with a $ARDUINO_HOME/hardware/libraries/ds1620 directory.
The library contains an example that can be accessed through the File ⇒ Sketchbook ⇒ Examples ⇒ Library-ds1620 ⇒ ds1620.
I finally put together an Arduino Pro Mini, the XBee, the MMA7260Q, the HMC6352, the TEMT6000 and the DS1620.
This is how it looks like on the prototyping board (ugly, I know)
Hopefully it would look better when I move it to the PCB. But before doing that I need to get the battery power set up. (I’m waiting for a MAX756 DC-DC voltage regulator and CoilCraft inductors to arrive)
7E 00 02 8A 06 6F
7E : API Frame
00 02 : Length
8A : Modem status
06 : Coordinator started
6F : checksum FF – ((8A +06) & FF) = 6F
AT Command API Frame: MY
7e 00 04 08 52 4D 59 FF
7E : API Frame
00 02 : Length
08 : AT Command Frame id
52 : Frame id
4d 59 : MY (4d 59) (4d ⇒ M, 59 ⇒ Y) Get the 16-bit network address of the module.
FF : checksum ff = ff – ((08+52+4d+59) & ff)
AT Command Response: MY
7e 00 07 88 52 4d 59 00
00 00 7f
7E : API Frame
00 07 : Length
88 : AT Command Response API Identifier
52 : Frame id
4d 59 : MY (4d 59) (4d ⇒ M, 59 ⇒ Y) Get the 16-bit network address of the module.
00 : Status 0=OK
00 00 : MY value, 00 000 not set
7f : checksum ff = ff – ((08+52+4d+59) & ff)
The GraphView demo uses a Force Directed Layout algorithm to dinamically position the nodes on the screen. It’s really fast and cool. Download prefuse and experiment with it by yourself.
I wanted to achieve something similiar with the Visual Library and I succeed up to a point. The force based layout algorithm that I implemented is much simpler that the used in prefuse, so there is no spring-like movement. It looks way cooler with springs. It just uses repulsion between nodes and attraction between connected nodes.
The only problem is that the code that you should add is not properly shown in the post. He just copied the xml code verbatim in the post without escaping it and the browser doesn’t display it properly.
So I’m reproducing it here for your convenience.
Go to the theme editor. Appearance ⇒ Editor
Click on Theme Files ⇒ Templates ⇒ Single post (single.php)
Change the class of the first div to be "narrowcolumn" instead of "widecolumn"
