LiquidCrystal_I2C | LiquidCrystal Arduino library for the DFRobot I2C LCD
kandi X-RAY | LiquidCrystal_I2C Summary
kandi X-RAY | LiquidCrystal_I2C Summary
LiquidCrystal Arduino library for I2C LCD displays. Status: Archived This repository has been transfered to GitLab at
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QUESTION
I'm trying to do a small project between which involves measuring temperature with an ESP32, send it through a serial connection to another ESP32, and make the latter write on the the Serial connection with my computer. I am using some LEDs for monitoring.
The code for the sender is:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-27 at 19:52By initializing the communication with the computer with another HardwareSerial instance instead of the default Serial instance the message was sent.
QUESTION
I am using an Arduino 2560, NEMA23 Stepper motor with a TB6600 driver. The driver is set to 1/32 step division. The motor by default is 200 steps per revolution.
I want to input step size, number of steps and settling time. Once the loop completes the number of steps i want to return to the starting point. The plan is to take multiple images and stack them in Photoshop.
So far everything works except for the return to starting point ...some of the time. If I don't step too far, meaning a combination of step size and number of steps, the motor returns to the starting point. If I exceed "X" distance the last step continues to move forward instead of backwards. I haven't fully tested what "X" distance is.
Example: If I use 5 steps with a step size of 5000 then the code returns to the starting point. If I change the steps to 7 and keep the step size at 5000 it does not return but moves forward.
Here is the complete code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-31 at 03:55Found the problem. Since stepSize and numSteps are integers the math flips any result over 32767 (16 bit). Anything over 32767 results in an overflow and is converted to a negative.
I now just need to set the stepper microsteps to a value that will allow enough travel and stay under the 32767 limitation.
QUESTION
I'm working on my college project on which I have to measure the temperature show it on 16x2 LCD and also to switch the cooling device according to the temperature, also I have to use pH Sensor and have to display its value on 16x2. Currently I'm using the code below for Temperature and switching, but it is not working properly. It shows the temperature on the screen but also some garbage value, and also not switching properly.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-27 at 15:25I will divide my answer into two parts:
- Hardware:
Please describe your hardware configuration in order to narrow down your problem: How are you switching the relay? Is it optically coupled? Are you using a transistor? If so, what type? Does your relay have reverse diode protection? (Do not connect your relay directly to an Arduino pin)
- Code
2.1. This for-loop in your setup() is incorrect:
QUESTION
So I have been working with my Arduino to make a calculator, and thats what I did. Although, it did not work as I expected it to. When I input simple calculations, it spits it out fine, but when I put in complicated calculations, it goes berserk! It tells me that 9999 * 9 is about -14554 or something like that. Here is the code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-05 at 23:29This does look like an overflow on a 16-bit signed integer which is what the Arduino Uno uses internally. Numbers > 32767 cannot be represented with this. It's not an error, it's a limitation of that hardware, it's just 16-bit.
You need to use multiple int
values in order to hold anything larger.
QUESTION
I have an LCD display attached to my Arduino Mega 2560 using the following code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-08 at 15:11Inside begin() method you define a local variable with the same name as your class field
QUESTION
I would like to compare two values z1
(CRC built from last two concatenated of outWord[10]
and outWord[11]
), and z2
that is also CRC but calculated upon packet numbers.
z1
is as it should be e568 and z2
too, but when I compare both values I got a difference.
Can you tell me please where the problem is?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-10 at 13:49You can't compare the contents of two char*
string by comparing their pointers, as in if (z1 == z2)
. This will (almost) always be false, as the strings are in two different memory locations, so their addresses will be different.
You should use the strcmp()
function, which returns zero if the strings are the same. So:
QUESTION
I have two classes where the first one is instantiated in an object wich is used inside another object of class 'two'. The problem I have is when trying to access the members of the object of first class through the object of second class.
I'm using this approach on arduino to instantiate an object wich controls a LCD with LiquidCrystal_I2C class wich needs parameters as soon is instantiated.
Example code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-20 at 15:19I didn't inspect is all to well, but I encountered this error before.
In attachA
you create a temp object and save its address.
This should not be done as the object gets destructed at the end of the method.
So you have an address to somewhere on the stack (because stack-local variable). On the invocation of the method on the other object, the stack frame is the same by (more or less) chance and the object resides in the same location.
So both addresses end up the same (and incidentally invalid).
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