Simple test for commanding the RGB LED. Use your mbed websocket to send a message, composed by a letter and a number. The letter can be 'r', 'g', or 'b', which is the LED color, and the number is 0 or 1, which is the logic state. Remember that the board LEDs light up with a 0 level.
Dependencies: WebSocketClient mbed-rtos mbed
main.cpp
- Committer:
- quevedo
- Date:
- 2014-08-07
- Revision:
- 1:ba6266c183de
- Parent:
- 0:35bd27c75bc9
File content as of revision 1:ba6266c183de:
#include "mbed.h" #include "EthernetInterface.h" #include "Websocket.h" DigitalOut ledr(PTB22); DigitalOut ledg(PTE26); DigitalOut ledb(PTB21); DigitalIn sw(PTA4); int main() { int res; char buf[100]; char msg[100]; ledg = 1; ledr = 1; ledb = 1; bool pb = 1; printf("START\r\n"); EthernetInterface eth; eth.init(); eth.connect(); printf("IP Address is %s\n\r", eth.getIPAddress()); wait(1.0); // Change YOURLOGIN for your mbed login so you can communicate to the board // using the mbed websocket at: // http://sockets.mbed.org/YOURLOGIN Websocket ws("ws://sockets.mbed.org/ws/YOURLOGIN/ro"); ws.connect(); while (pb) { if(!ws.read(buf)) { if(buf[0] == 'r') { if(buf[1] == '0') { ledr = 0; } else { ledr = 1; } } if(buf[0] == 'g') { if(buf[1] == '0') { ledg = 0; } else { ledg = 1; } } if(buf[0] == 'b') { if(buf[1] == '0') { ledb = 0; } else { ledb = 1; } } } pb = sw; } ws.close(); eth.disconnect(); ledg = 1; ledr = 1; ledb = 1; while(1) { } }