avatarLinda Ng

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Abstract

SON).</p><p id="4cb7">Let’s quickly review the code.</p><p id="1704">Guided by a fellow programmer and partner of Jungletronics Ishida (<a href="https://github.com/alexishida?tab=repositories">https://github.com/alexishida?tab=repositories</a>) who could point us in the right direction, we modified the output code to JSON. The idea is to connect the Arduino with sensors and to make it serving restful web service.</p><p id="2a04">We will use JSON and HTTP REST as communication protocols. We are very close to this dream !!</p><p id="88e9"><b>Code (<a href="http://goo.gl/9gw6Aw"></a></b><a href="http://goo.gl/9gw6Aw">GitHub </a>REPO<b>):</b></p> <figure id="8156"> <div> <div>

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    </figure></iframe></div></div></figure><p id="e0b7">We carry the necessary libs. There are two variables of our wifi network and set the server on port 80. Standard right?!</p><p id="54d8">We keep a variable for the led but t in the module. We declare the method that handleroot().</p><p id="06af">The setup is used to configure the LED as output, put the serial in 115200, firmware standard began our wifi, and print a blank line, according to HTTP protocol.</p><p id="99fa">While the connection is not established, a point is printed on the serial.</p><p id="fb02">MDNS is a simple implementation of multicast DNS query support for an Arduino running on the ESP8266 chip. Only support for resolving address queries is currently implemented.</p><p id="6320">The (This) line <i>server.on</i>: inside this part, we can put how many links we want.</p><p id="88ca">The loop to manage the client session.</p><p id="dfb9">keep watching this video series because we will present the assembly of a board to help you with prototyping this chip. We use little solder. See our result:</p><figure id="3d76"><img src="https://cdn-images-1.readmedium.com/v2/resize:fit:800/1*EO5sg5RdATtrO7MPAerCzg.jpeg"><figcaption>CADDY — For ESP8266 Module to sit into!!! To program use this <a href="https://www.amazon.com/ESP-01S-ESP8266-Wireless-Adapter-4-5-5-5V/dp/B07KF119YB">USB adapter</a>; To run it use this <a href="https://www.amazon.com/DIYmall-ESP8266-Breakout-Breadboard-Transceiver/dp/B01G6H46UK">one</a>. Or follow <a href="https://readmedium.com/mit-app-inventor-2-meets-esp8266-03-kidserie-fa92cc8ae8a2">this</a> post.</figcaption></figure><p id="f0aa">Collision Condition &amp; Route to Nowhere:</p><figure id="7926"><img src="https://cdn-images-1.readmedium.com/v2/resize:fit:800/1*5BogWgIQUJvJr6HqJcCFOA.gif"><figcaption>Collision Condition &amp; Route to Nowhere</figcaption></figure><p id="cd73">Let’s assume we want to connect all together: Arduino, ESP8266 via USB cable from your laptop.</p><p id="7277">In this scenario, the Arduino sends to your computer while the</p><p id="04ee">ESP8266 tries to transmit too in the same way.</p><p id="3c4c">Ops!</p><p id="5059">Certainly, data will collide !!!</p><p id="5062">Garbled data cannot be properly interpreted by ESP8266 — You cannot program Arduino or talk to it from your computer while ESP8266 is connected to a computer serial.</p><p id="86d8">Now in another scenario (green on the graph).</p><p id="e489">The computer sends a message to the Arduino.</p><p id="b93b">Oops again!</p><p id="a888">Which route to follow? There are two options!</p><p id="ae93">Who does not know where to go, go nowhere!</p><p id="e8e4">This is a collision condition and route do nowhere scenario!</p><p id="1643">Both try to transmit to the computer at the same time.</p><p id="5f78">ESP8266 will most likely RESET!!!</p><p id="21c7">Now let’s separate the components.</p><p id="1738">First, remove the Atmega chip from Arduino and program ESP8266, or, better, bypass

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it!! (see video below)</p><p id="5fe2">Then plug back the ATmega and program the Arduino</p><p id="a342">Simple isn't it?</p><p id="d432">Use module ESP8266 in WiFi and Arduino in standalone mode!!!</p> <figure id="87ff"> <div> <div> <img class="ratio" src="http://placehold.it/16x9"> <iframe class="" src="https://cdn.embedly.com/widgets/media.html?src=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.youtube.com%2Fembed%2FhH8t4iPAVJI%3Ffeature%3Doembed&amp;url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.youtube.com%2Fwatch%3Fv%3DhH8t4iPAVJI&amp;image=https%3A%2F%2Fi.ytimg.com%2Fvi%2FhH8t4iPAVJI%2Fhqdefault.jpg&amp;key=d04bfffea46d4aeda930ec88cc64b87c&amp;type=text%2Fhtml&amp;schema=youtube" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="480" width="854"> </div> </div> </figure></iframe></div></div></figure><p id="129e">Thanks for watching the video (read this article) !!!</p><p id="8f19">Bye!!!</p><p id="c7e8"><a href="https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0B8iMbc-iQqlULXhNYWpUUUoteGM?usp=sharing">Download all Project Files</a></p><h2 id="8007">Troubleshooting:</h2><p id="801c">When initiating the upload process in the Arduino IDE, press the Upload Button and simultaneously hold the White Wire connected to RST through 10k Ohms, providing a pulse on the GND. This action should be performed a few seconds before the Arduino indicates the uploading phase, typically during the compilation process. Ensure that the Orange Wire (GPIO0) is grounded during this time.</p><p id="3540">Once the upload is complete, detach the Orange Wire from the GND, allowing it to float momentarily. Subsequently, while opening the Serial Terminal, provide another pulse on the GND using the White Wire. Verify that the Serial Monitor acknowledges the:</p><div id="2f87"><pre>Connecting to <your_wifi_ssid> …… <span class="hljs-built_in">WiFi</span> connected <span class="hljs-built_in">Server</span> started <your_port_number></pre></div><p id="e4f8">Do not forget to edit the code according to your WiFi network;) <your_wifi_ssid> and <your_port_number></your_port_number></your_wifi_ssid></p><p id="5094">Based on: Renato Aloi’s <a href="http://renatoaloi.blogspot.com.br/2016/01/esp8266-no-arduino-ide.html">Tutorial</a> (Thanks a lot for your hard work Aloi!!!)</p><p id="d531">Migrate from: <a href="http://jungletronics.blogspot.com.br/">http://jungletronics.blogspot.com.br/</a></p><h1 id="acf7">Related Posts</h1><p id="54d1">Meet IoT Boards: ESP8266 & ESP32 —<a href="https://readmedium.com/meet-iot-boards-esp8266-esp32-ba12e41c1a3b"> <b>Which are the best? ESPs or RPis or Arduino Boards?</b> </a>IoT — Episode #01</p><p id="dc72"><a href="https://readmedium.com/arduino-headless-setup-esp-8266-wifi-cheap-chip-16-arduserie-ffaecf77729a"><b>Arduino Headless Setup & ESP8266</b></a> (WIFI cheap chip!) — Rather Stunning MCU!!! — #arduSerie 16</p><p id="3892"><a href="https://readmedium.com/flashing-the-official-espressif-firmware-in-esp8266-arduserie-17-2234fc088076"><b>Flashing The Official ESPRESSIF Firmware in ESP8266 !!! — Easy ESP8266 Flashing!!!</b></a> — #arduSerie 17</p><p id="1753"><a href="https://readmedium.com/get-started-using-at-commands-w-esp8266-arduserie-19-a09f20571b08"><b>Get Started Using AT Commands w/ ESP8266 — Multiple Connection as TCP Server </b></a>— #arduSerie 19</p><p id="e2da"><a href="https://readmedium.com/your-first-nodemcu-lua-script-flash-on-esp8266-e614b33a6de1"><b>Your First NodeMCU/Lua Script Flash on ESP8266!!!</b> </a>— Let’s get our feet wet with NodeMCU/Lua and see what happens !!- #arduSerie 20</p><p id="b017"><i>— Edited in Nov 2018 — Grammar corrections w/ <a href="http://www.grammarly.com/‎">Grammarly </a>— Send code to gist —</i>Troubleshooting<i></i></p><p id="8c1a"><i>— Edited on Jan 2024 — Grammar corrections w/ <a href="http://www.grammarly.com/‎">Grammarly</a> and some links to adapter —</i></p></article></body>

How Familiar Are You With Canada?

Test your knowledge about Canada!

Photo by Andre Furtado from Pexels

How much do you know about Canada? Let’s check it out!

1. You know you’re in Canada when you hear someone apologize for apologizing too much.

Yes, I’m guilty.

Sorry for talking too loud, sorry for not holding the door open long enough, sorry for getting stepped on because my foot was in the way….

2. You hear people say “eh”.

Guilty as charged.

It’s so hot today, eh? That’s something I would totally say!

3. You see ketchup-flavoured chips, poutine and beavertails.

My friend told me that there were no ketchup-flavoured chips in the United States. I was dumbfounded.

I didn’t even know how to console her, except maybe send her a video of me eating them. No, I’m joking! That’s cruel!

For those who do not know what poutine is — it’s a dish of french fries topped with cheese curds and gravy. Heaven!

And beavertails are NOT tails from beavers! They are sweet and flat pastries made from flour. It’s shaped like a beavertail, that’s all!

Photo provided by author

4. People walk around in shorts and a t-shirt when it’s 5 degrees.

When you are in a deep freeze for more than 6 months a year, any temperature above 0 is HOT! Bring on the tank tops!

5. Snow pants are your friend.

When the weather hits -30, snow pants are going on. It doesn’t matter if you look like the Michelin man. No one cares.

Photo provided by author

6. You see milk sold in a bag.

What the…milk in a bag? Yep. If you visit the grocery store, you’ll see milk in a bag. Don’t ask why.

7. You know what double-double means.

Do you know what this means?

Tell me in the comments!!!

8. You know what a toque is.

How about this?

Hint — It’s not TORQUE!

Comment below if you have heard of this term before!

9. Tim Hortons.

We know what you mean when you say you’re at Timmie’s. We don’t ask who Timmy is!

10. Hockey.

Enough said here, I think!

So, how much did you know about Canada? Did anything surprise you? Share your thoughts with me! I would love to hear from you!

If you enjoyed this article and would like to support me, please consider buying me a coffee. That will surely warm me up during a Canadian winter! Thank you!

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Sources

Photo by Andre Furtado from Pexels

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