import settings from time import sleep from BreakfastSerial import Led, Arduino, Button board = Arduino() LED_PIN = 9 LED_GREEN = 12 BUTTON_PIN = 2 led = Led(board, LED_PIN) led_green = Led(board, LED_GREEN) button = Button(board, BUTTON_PIN) def hold_cb(): print "Holding..." led.on() sleep(2) led.off() def down_cb(): led_green.on() def up_cb(): print "Up \n" button.down(down_cb) button.up(up_cb) button.hold(hold_cb)
import settings
import sys
from BreakfastSerial import Led, Arduino, Button
from twilio import TwilioRestException
from twilio.rest import TwilioRestClient
board = Arduino()
LED_PIN = 13
BUTTON_PIN = 2
led = Led(board, LED_PIN)
button = Button(board, BUTTON_PIN)
msg_sent = False
def down_press():
global msg_sent
print "button down"
print ("I need to know what number to text")
phone_number = raw_input(">")
print ("What message would you like to send?")
message = raw_input(">")
if not msg_sent:
# Turn on the LED to indicate we are sending the txt message!
led.on()
#! /usr/bin/env python """ This is an example that demonstrates how to use a button with BreakfastSerial. It assumes you have an button wired up to pin 8. """ from BreakfastSerial import Button, Arduino board = Arduino() button = Button(board, 8) def down_cb(): print "button down" def up_cb(): print "button up" button.down(down_cb) button.up(up_cb) # Run an interactive shell so you can play (not required) import code code.InteractiveConsole(locals=globals()).interact()
import settings
import sys
from BreakfastSerial import Led, Arduino, Button
from twilio import TwilioRestException
from twilio.rest import TwilioRestClient
board = Arduino()
LED_PIN = 13
BUTTON_PIN = 2
led = Led(board, LED_PIN)
button = Button(board, BUTTON_PIN)
msg_sent = False
def down_press():
global msg_sent
print "button down"
if not msg_sent:
# Turn on the LED to indicate we are sending the txt message!
led.on()
try:
client = TwilioRestClient(settings.twilio_account_sid,
settings.twilio_auth_token)
message = client.sms.messages.create(
body="Hello from Julia's rad Arduino!",
to=settings.your_phone_number,
from_=settings.your_twilio_number)
from BreakfastSerial import Arduino, Led, Button board = Arduino() led = Led(board, 13) button = Button(board, 8) button.down(led.toggle)
#! /usr/bin/env python """ This is an example that demonstrates how to use a button to control an led with BreakfastSerial. It assumes you have an button wired up to pin 8 and an led wired to pin 13. """ from BreakfastSerial import Arduino, Led, Button board = Arduino() button = Button(board, 8) led = Led(board, 13) button.down(led.toggle) button.hold(lambda: led.blink(200)) # Run an interactive shell so you can play (not required) import code code.InteractiveConsole(locals=globals()).interact()
#! /usr/bin/env python
"""
This is an example that demonstrates how to use a
button with BreakfastSerial. It assumes you have an
button wired up to pin 8.
"""
from BreakfastSerial import Button, Arduino
board = Arduino()
button = Button(board, 8)
def down_cb():
print "button down"
def up_cb():
print "button up"
button.down(down_cb)
button.up(up_cb)
# Run an interactive shell so you can play (not required)
import code
code.InteractiveConsole(locals=globals()).interact()
import settings
import sys
from BreakfastSerial import Led, Arduino, Button
from twilio import TwilioRestException
from twilio.rest import TwilioRestClient
board = Arduino()
LED_PIN = 7
BUTTON_PIN = 2
led = Led(board, LED_PIN)
button = Button(board, BUTTON_PIN)
def hold_cb():
print "Button held"
print "Reading messages \n"
client = TwilioRestClient(settings.twilio_account_sid, settings.twilio_auth_token)
for message in client.messages.list():
print message.body
msg_sent = False
print "[================] Action [============]"
Msg = raw_input("Message: \n")
print "Message Loaded \n"
print "Press Button to send"
button.hold(hold_cb)
import settings
import alsaaudio
from time import sleep
from BreakfastSerial import Led, Arduino, Button
board = Arduino()
LED_PIN = 9
LED_3 = 8
LED_2 = 11
BUTTON_PIN = 2
m = alsaaudio.Mixer()
led = Led(board, LED_PIN)
LED_2 = Led(board, LED_2)
LED_3 = Led(board, LED_3)
button = Button(board, BUTTON_PIN)
def hold_cb():
print "Full Volume"
led.on()
m.setvolume(100)
LED_2.off()
LED_3.off()
def down_cb():
LED_2.on()
LED_3.on()
print "Setting!"
m.setvolume(20)
led.off()
from BreakfastSerial import Arduino, Button board = Arduino() button = Button(board, 8) def print_button_pressed(): print "Button Pressed" button.down(print_button_pressed)
def clear(self):
self.shouldRun = False
########NEW FILE########
__FILENAME__ = button
#! /usr/bin/env python
"""
This is an example that demonstrates how to use a
button with BreakfastSerial. It assumes you have an
button wired up to pin 8.
"""
from BreakfastSerial import Button, Arduino
board = Arduino()
button = Button(board, 8)
def down_cb():
print "button down"
def up_cb():
print "button up"
button.down(down_cb)
button.up(up_cb)
# Run an interactive shell so you can play (not required)
import code
code.InteractiveConsole(locals=globals()).interact()
########NEW FILE########
import datetime
from BreakfastSerial import Arduino, Led, Button
board = Arduino()
led13 = Led(board, 13)
ledg = Led(board, 9)
ledr = Led(board, 10)
btn = Button(board, 2)
def btn_up_cb():
ledg.off()
ledr.off()
def btn_down_cb():
ledg.on()
ledr.off()
def btn_hold_cb():
ledg.blink(200)
second = datetime.datetime.now().second
print("Current second: {}".format(second))
bspeed = second * 1000 / 60
ledr.blink(bspeed)
if __name__=="__main__":
btn.up(btn_up_cb)
btn.down(btn_down_cb)
btn.hold(btn_hold_cb)
led13.blink(1000)
print("Ready.")
