Programming Arduino next steps : going further with sketches

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Title:

Personal Author:

Monk, Simon, author

Publication Information:

New York : McGraw-Hill, 2014

Physical Description:

xxii, 264 pages : illustrations ; 22 cm.

ISBN:

9780071830256

General Note:

Includes index

Abstract:

"In this practical guide, electronics guru Simon Monk takes you under the hood of Arduino and reveals professional programming secrets. Featuring coverage of the Arduino Uno, Leonardo, and Due boards, Programming Arduino Next Steps: Going Further with Sketches shows you how to use interrupts, manage memory, program for the Internet, maximize serial communications, perform digital signal processing, and much more. All of the 75+ example sketches featured in the book are available for download"--provided by publisher

Subject Term:

Arduino (Programmable controller) -- Programming

Programmable controllers -- Programming

Available:*

Library	Item Barcode	Call Number	Material Type	Item Category 1	Status
Searching... PSZ JB	30000010328908	TJ223.P76 M664 2014	Open Access Book	Book	Searching... Unknown

On Order

Summary

Take your Arduino skills to the next level!

In this practical guide, electronics guru Simon Monk takes you under the hood of Arduino and reveals professional programming secrets. Featuring coverage of the Arduino Uno, Leonardo, and Due boards, Programming Arduino Next Steps: Going Further with Sketches shows you how to use interrupts, manage memory, program for the Internet, maximize serial communications, perform digital signal processing, and much more. All of the 75+ example sketches featured in the book are available for download.

Learn advanced Arduino programming techniques, including how to:

Use hardware and timer interrupts Boost performance and speed by writing time-efficient sketches Minimize power consumption and memory usage Interface with different types of serial busses, including I2C, 1-Wire, SPI, and TTL Serial Use Arduino with USB, including the keyboard and mouse emulation features of the Leonardo and Due boards Program Arduino for the Internet Perform digital signal processing Accomplish more than one task at a time--without multi-threading Create and release your own code library

Author Notes

Dr. Simon Monk has a degree in Cybernetics and Computer Science and a PhD in Software Engineering. He spent several years as an academic before he returned to industry, co-founding the mobile software company Momote Ltd. Dr. Monk has been an active electronics hobbyist since his early teens and is a full-time writer on hobby electronics and open source hardware. He is the author of numerous electronics books, including Programming the Raspberry Pi: Getting Started with Python; Programming Arduino: Getting Started with Sketches; 30 Arduino Projects for the Evil Genius; Arduino + Android Projects for the Evil Genius , and Practical Electronics for Inventors , Third Edition (co-author).

Acknowledgments	p. xvii
Introduction	p. xix
1 Programming Arduino	p. 1
What Is Arduino?	p. 1
Installation and the IDE	p. 4
Installing the IDE	p. 4
Blink	p. 4
A Tour of Arduino	p. 7
Power Supply	p. 8
Power Connections	p. 8
Analog Inputs	p. 9
Digital Connections	p. 9
Arduino Boards	p. 10
Uno and Similar	p. 10
Big Arduino Boards	p. 11
Small Arduino Boards	p. 13
LilyPad and LilyPad USB Boards	p. 13
Unofficial Arduinos	p. 13
Programming Language	p. 15
Modifying the Blink Sketch	p. 15
Variables	p. 17
If	p. 18
Loops	p. 19
Functions	p. 20
Digital Inputs	p. 22
Digital Outputs	p. 24
The Serial Monitor	p. 24
Arrays and Strings	p. 26
Analog Inputs	p. 28
Analog Outputs	p. 30
Using Libraries	p. 32
Arduino Data Types	p. 34
Arduino Commands	p. 35
Summary	p. 36
2 Under the Hood	p. 37
A Brief History of Arduino	p. 37
Anatomy of an Arduino	p. 38
AVR Processors	p. 39
ATmega328	p. 39
ATmega32u4	p. 41
ATmega2560	p. 41
AT91SAM3X8E	p. 41
Arduino and Wiring	p. 42
From Sketch to Arduino	p. 46
AVR Studio	p. 49
Installing a Bootloader	p. 51
Burning a Bootloader with AVR Studio and a Programmer	p. 51
Burning a Bootloader with the Arduino IDE and a Second Arduino	p. 53
Summary	p. 55
3 Interrupts and Timers	p. 57
Hardware Interrupts	p. 57
Interrupt Pins	p. 60
Interrupt Modes	p. 61
Enabling Internal Pull-Up	p. 61
Interrupt Service Routines	p. 62
Volatile Variables	p. 63
ISR Summary	p. 64
Enabling and Disabling Interrupts	p. 64
Timer Interrupts	p. 64
Summary	p. 68
4 Making Arduino Faster	p. 69
How Fast Is an Arduino?	p. 69
Comparing Arduino Boards	p. 70
Speeding Up Arithmetic	p. 71
Do You Really Need to Use a Float?	p. 72
Lookup vs. Calculate	p. 72
Fast I/O	p. 75
Basic Code Optimization	p. 75
Bytes and Bits	p. 77
ATmega328 Ports	p. 77
Very Fast Digital Output	p. 79
Fast Digital Input	p. 80
Speeding Up Analog Inputs	p. 81
Summary	p. 83
5 Low Power Arduino	p. 85
Power Consumption of Arduino Boards	p. 85
Current and Batteries	p. 87
Reducing the Clock Speed	p. 88
Turning Things Off	p. 90
Sleeping	p. 92
Narcoleptic	p. 92
Waking on External Interrupts	p. 94
Use Digital Outputs to Control Power	p. 97
Summary	p. 99
6 Memory	p. 101
Arduino Memory	p. 101
Minimizing RAM Usage	p. 103
Use the Right Data Structures	p. 103
Be Careful with Recursion	p. 104
Store String Constants in Hash Memory	p. 106
Common Misconceptions	p. 106
Measure Free Memory	p. 107
Minimizing Flash Usage	p. 108
Use Constants	p. 108
Remove Unwanted Trace	p. 108
Bypass the Bootloader	p. 109
Static vs. Dynamic Memory Allocation	p. 109
Strings	p. 111
C char Arrays	p. 111
The Arduino String Object Library	p. 114
Using EEPROM	p. 115
EEPROM Example	p. 116
Using the avr/eeprom.h Library	p. 119
EEPROM Limitations	p. 121
Using Flash	p. 121
Using SD Card Storage	p. 123
Summary	p. 124
7 Using 12C	p. 125
12C Hardware	p. 127
The 12C Protocol	p. 128
The Wire Library	p. 129
Initializing 12C	p. 129
Master Sending Data	p. 129
Master Receiving Data	p. 130
12C Examples	p. 131
TEA5767 FM Radio	p. 131
Arduino-to-Arduino Communication	p. 133
LED Backpack Boards	p. 136
DS1307 Real-Time Clock	p. 137
Summary	p. 139
8 Interfacing with 1-Wire Devices	p. 141
1-Wire Hardware	p. 141
The 1-Wire Protocol	p. 142
The OneWire Library	p. 142
Initializing 1-Wire	p. 143
Scanning the Bus	p. 143
Using the DS18B20	p. 145
Summary	p. 147
9 Interfacing with SPI Devices	p. 149
Bit Manipulation	p. 149
Binary and Hex	p. 150
Masking Bits	p. 151
Shifting Bits	p. 152
SPI Hardware	p. 154
The SPI Protocol	p. 156
The SPI Library	p. 156
SPI Example	p. 158
Summary	p. 162
10 Serial UART Programming	p. 163
Serial Hardware	p. 163
Serial Protocol	p. 165
The Serial Commands	p. 166
The SoftwareSerial Library	p. 168
Serial Examples	p. 169
Computer to Arduino over USB	p. 169
Arduino to Arduino	p. 171
GPS Module	p. 174
Summary	p. 178
11 USB Programming	p. 179
Keyboard and Mouse Emulation	p. 179
Keyboard Emulation	p. 180
Keyboard Emulation Example	p. 181
Mouse Emulation	p. 182
Mouse Emulation Example	p. 182
USB Host Programming	p. 183
USB Host Shield and Library	p. 183
USB Host on the Arduino Due	p. 188
Summary	p. 191
12 Network Programming	p. 193
Networking Hardware	p. 193
Ethernet Shield	p. 193
Arduino Ethernet/EtherTen	p. 194
Arduino and WiFi	p. 194
The Ethernet Library	p. 196
Making a Connection	p. 196
Setting Up a Web Server	p. 199
Making Requests	p. 200
Ethernet Examples	p. 201
Physical Web Server	p. 201
Using a JSON Web Service	p. 206
The WiFi Library	p. 208
Making a Connection	p. 208
WiFi Specific Functions	p. 208
WiFi Example	p. 209
Summary	p. 210
13 Digital Signal Processing	p. 211
Introducing Digital Signal Processing	p. 211
Averaging Readings	p. 213
An Introduction to Filtering	p. 215
Creating a Simple Low-Pass Filter	p. 215
Arduino UnoDSP	p. 217
Arduino DueDSP	p. 219
Filter Code Generation	p. 221
The Fourier Transform	p. 224
Spectrum Analyzer Example	p. 226
Frequency Measurement Example	p. 228
Summary	p. 229
14 Managing with One Process	p. 231
Making the Transition from Big Programming	p. 231
Why You Don't Need Threads	p. 232
Setup and Loop	p. 232
Sense Then Act	p. 233
Pause Without Blocking	p. 234
The Timer Library	p. 235
Summary	p. 237
15 Writing Libraries	p. 239
When to Make a Library	p. 239
Using Classes and Methods	p. 240
Library Example (TEA5767 Radio)	p. 240
Define the API	p. 241
Write the Header File	p. 243
Write the Implementation File	p. 243
Write the Keywords File	p. 244
Make the Examples Folder	p. 245
Testing the Library	p. 246
Releasing the Library	p. 246
Summary	p. 247
A Parts	p. 249
Arduino Boards	p. 249
Shields	p. 249
Components and Modules	p. 250
Suppliers	p. 250
Index	p. 251

Available:*

On Order

Summary

Summary

Author Notes

Table of Contents