Intel® Galileo and Intel® Galileo Gen 2 : API features and Arduino projects for Linux programmers /
Intel Galileo and Intel Galileo Gen 2:API Features and Arduino Projects for Linux Programmers provides detailed information about Intel Galileo and Intel Galileo Gen 2 boards for all software developers interested in Arduino and the Linux platform. The book covers the new Arduino APIs and an introdu...
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autor principal: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Berkeley, CA :
Apress Open,
2014.
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Colección: | Expert's voice in Linux and Arduino programming.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo (Requiere registro previo con correo institucional) |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- The Beginnings
- About this Book
- Why Use Intel Galileo Boards?
- The Software Advantages
- The Hardware Advantages
- Hardware Overview
- The Processor: Intel Quark SoC X1000
- Introducing Intel Galileo
- Introducing Intel Galileo Gen 2
- Preparing Your Cables
- The Serial Cable for Intel Galileo
- The Serial Cable for Intel Galileo Gen 2
- Testing the Serial Cables
- Exploring the Linux Console
- Testing the Data Cables
- Summary
- Introduction to the Yocto Build System
- Yocto and this Book
- Creating Your Own Intel Galileo Images
- Preparing Your Computer
- The SPI vs. SD Card Images
- Building Intel Galileo Images
- Building and Using the Cross-Compiler Toolchain
- Creating a Hello World!
- Debugging Native Applications
- Booting Intel Galileo with Your Own Images
- Booting from SD Card Images
- Booting from SPI Card Images
- What to Do If Intel Galileo Bricks
- Summary
- A Little Bit of History
- The Intel Makers Community
- Installing the Arduino IDE for Intel Galileo
- Connecting Intel Galileo
- Installing the Drivers and the Arduino IDE
- Installing the Arduino IDE
- Installing the IDE on Linux
- Installing the Drivers
- Understanding the Arduino IDE
- Checking the Port and Board Selected
- What Is a Sketch?
- Compiling and Running the Sketch
- Persisted and Not Persisted Sketches
- Persisted Sketches and Long Time to Start
- Debugging with Serial Console and Serial Communication
- Serial.begin(int speed)
- Serial.print(data)
- Serial.println(data)
- Serial.available()
- Serial.read()
- Printing Debug Messages and Using the Serial Console
- The Arduino Language Reference and APIs
- Structure
- Digital I/O
- Analog I/O
- Time
- Running Some Examples
- Fade Example
- Button Example
- ReadAnalogVoltage Example
- The Debounce Example
- Updating the Firmware Using the IDE
- Updating the Firmware with Different Firmware
- Troubleshooting the Drivers
- Serial Communication Issues with IDE on Windows
- IDE Problems with Virtual Machines and 64-Bit Linux
- Communicating Sketches with Linux Native Programs
- is.Additionalfuture Project Example: Unread Email Alarm with Python and POSIX Functions
- Summary
- Servo API
- The Theory versus Practice
- The Mistake with Intel Galileo and Servos
- What Is New in Servo API?
- Serial, Seriall, and Serial2 Objects
- Testing the Serial, Seriall, and Serial2 Objects
- Improving the I/O Speed
- The New APIs for I/O
- The Tone API
- What's New in the Tone API?
- The pulseln API
- unsigned long pulseln(uint8 _t pin, uint8_t state, unsigned long timeout = 1000000)
- What's New with pulselnO
- A Sample Running pulselnO
- Hacks
- Hacking the Servo Library
- Hacking the GPIO Expander for New PWM Frequencies
- Single Code for Intel Galileo and Intel Galileo Gen 2
- Project: DHT Sensor Library with Fast I/O APIs
- Materials List
- The DHT Sensor
- A Workaround Using Tri-State Buffers
- Creating a New Library for DHT11 Sensor
- Summary
- WiFi Cards
- Setting Up the WiFi Mini-PCIe Card
- Checking if the WiFi Card Was Recognized
- Adding Support to a New WiFi Card
- The WiFi API
- Scanning the Wireless Networks
- Connecting to the WPA or WEB
- Hacking the WiFi Library
- Step 1: Setting Up the WiFi Connection
- Step 2: Restart the Wireless Connection
- Step 3: Hacking the WiFi Class
- Ethernet API
- What's New with Ethernet API and Intel Galileo
- Ethernet Example: Network Time Protocol (NTP)
- Dynamic and Static IP Using Ethernet
- Simplifying the Sketches by Removing the Ethernet Objects
- Transferring Files Between Intel Galileo and Computers
- Using ftp
- Using scp or pscp
- Using an SD Card
- Using a USB Pen Drive
- Hacking the IDE to Improve the Sketch Transfer
- How the Hacked IDE Works
- Hacking the Transfers
- Summary
- Project Details
- Material List
- System and Hardware Clock
- Assembling the Coin Battery
- Workaround with 1.5V Batteries
- Creating a Twitter Application Account
- Step 1: Creating Your Twitter Account
- Step 2: Creating the Twitter Application
- Creating a Script to Post Messages on Twitter
- Step 1: Identifying the API
- Step 2: Generating the OAuth Signature with the OAuth Tool
- Step 3: Creating a Script to Post on Twitter with Intel Galileo
- Step 4: Creating a Sketch that Tweets
- Ideas for Improving the Project
- Flowers and Plants Communicating with You on a Social Network
- Summary
- OpenCV Primer
- Project Details
- Materials List
- USB Video Class
- Preparing the BSP Software Image and Toolchain
- Using eGlibc for Video4Linux Image
- Increasing the rootfs Size
- Disabling GPU Support on OpenCV
- Building the SD Image and Toolchain
- Development Library Packages
- Connecting the Webcam
- Introduction to Video4Linux
- Exploring the Webcam Capabilities with V4L2-CTL
- Changing and Reading Camera Properties
- Pixel Formats and Resolution
- Capturing Videos and Images with Iibv4I2
- A Program for Capturing Video
- A Program to Capture Images
- Working with OpenCV
- Building Programs with OpenCV
- Capturing an Image with OpenCV
- The Same Software Written in Python
- Processing Images
- Detecting Edges
- Face and Eyes Detection
- Emotions Classification
- Ideas for Improving the Project
- Integrating Your Emotions with a Robotic Head
- Expanding the Classifications
- Improving the Emotion Classification Using Large Databases
- Improving the Emotion Classification for Several Faces
- Summary
- Project Details
- Material List
- Assembling the Moisture Sensors
- Mechanical Assembly
- Electrical Assembly
- Assembling the Flower Face
- Testing the Flower Face with the Software
- Reviewing the Code
- Running the Project
- Calibration Procedure
- Ideas for Improving the Project
- Increasing the Number of Sensors
- Automatic Irrigation
- Using Appropriate Wires
- Using a Commercial Sensor
- Tweeting
- Summary
- Project Details
- The Software Architecture
- Materials List
- Integrating the Components Individually
- Testing the Keypad
- Testing the PIR Sensor
- The PIR Sensor Connection
- Testing the YwRobot Relay Module
- Testing the TMP36 Temperature Sensor
- Creating the Sketch
- Sending UDP Messages
- Receiving UDP Messages
- Joining All Code in a Single Sketch
- Creating Your Own Web Server with node.js
- Updating node.js
- About the npm
- Installing Cheerio
- Installing socket.io
- The Web Page
- Writing the Web Server Code
- Running the Home Automation System
- Ideas for Improving the Project
- Power of Ethernet (PoE)
- Using express and node.js
- Changing the Web Page and Web Server Without Experience with the Web
- Creating an Analogic Keypad and Having More I/0s Available
- Adding a Username and Password
- Using the DHT11 Sensor
- Summary
- Project Details
- Materials List
- Assembling the PoE Module
- Powering On with the PoE Injector
- How It Works
- Ideas for Improving the Project
- Summary
- An introduction to Robotic Arm Theory
- Using an Online Tool to Calculate Your Servos
- Considerations About This Project
- The Robotic Arm
- Assembling the Robotic Arm
- Step 1: Preparing the Servos
- Step 2: Assembling the Base
- Step 3: Assembling the Shoulder
- Step 4: Assembling the Elbow
- Step 5: Assembling the Wrist
- Step 6: Assembling the Mechanical Gripper
- Step 7: Assembling a Base
- Controlling the Robotic Arm
- Building a Servo Control Board
- The Hardware
- Assembling the Board
- The Software
- A Gripper Based on Coffee and a Balloon
- Preparing the Coffee Gripper
- A Sketch for the Coffee Gripper
- Ideas for Improving this Project
- Summary
- An Introduction to XMM716O and XMM7260
- Project Details
- Materials List
- Considerations Related to Antennas
- Preparing the Hardware
- Step 1: Preparing the SIM Card
- Step 2: The NGFF/mPCle Adaptor
- Step 3: Adapting the Modem Card
- Step 4: Connecting the Antennas
- Step 5: Connecting the Modem to Intel Galileo
- Preparing the Software
- Step 1: Checking the Modem
- Step 2: Loading the CDC-ACM Driver
- Step 3: Checking if the Modem Responds to AT Commands
- Step 4: Checking the SIM Card Connection
- Step 5: Configuring the APN and Attaching it to the Network
- Step 6: Creating an IP Interface with pppd
- Step 7: Testing the Internet Connection
- Testing the Internet Bandwidth
- Why Aren't the Download/Upload Bandwidths Optimal?
- Ideas for Improving the Project
- Improving the Chat Script
- Loading the cdc-acm Driver Automatically
- Summary.