Mbed OS Device Management example for various Silicon Labs boards.
DEPRECATED
This example application is not maintained and not recommended. It uses an old version of Mbed OS, Pelion DM, and Arm toolchain. It doesn't work with Mbed Studio.
Please use: https://os.mbed.com/teams/mbed-os-examples/code/mbed-os-example-pelion/
This example is known to work great on the following platforms:
- Thunderboard Sense 2 - on-chip 15.4 Thread and onboard SPI flash. Board specific example using onboard sensors is available here.
- EFM32 Giant Gecko 11 - onboard Ethernet and onboard QSPI flash.
Follow the Quick-Start instructions: https://cloud.mbed.com/quick-start
Example functionality
This example showcases the following device functionality:
- On user button click, increment Pelion LWM2M button resource.
- Allow the user to change the state of the board LED from Pelion LWM2M led_state resource and PUT request.
Use this example with Mbed CLI
1. Import the application into your desktop:
mbed import https://os.mbed.com/teams/SiliconLabs/code/pelion-example-common cd pelion-example-common
2. Install the CLOUD_SDK_API_KEY
mbed config -G CLOUD_SDK_API_KEY <PELION_DM_API_KEY>
For instructions on how to generate your API key, please see the documentation.
3. Initialize firmware credentials (done once per repository). You can use the following command:
mbed dm init -d "<your company name in Pelion DM>" --model-name "<product model identifier>" -q --force
If above command do not work for your Mbed CLI, please consider upgrading Mbed CLI to version 1.8.x or above.
4. Compile and program:
mbed compile -t <toolchain> -m <TARGET_BOARD>
(supported toolchains : GCC_ARM / ARM / IAR)
Diff: main.cpp
- Revision:
- 1:0880bc9829b9
- Parent:
- 0:bf13418ff7b0
- Child:
- 3:66358c889c39
--- a/main.cpp Tue Feb 19 17:57:21 2019 +0000 +++ b/main.cpp Tue Feb 19 20:32:04 2019 +0000 @@ -21,6 +21,7 @@ #include "simple-mbed-cloud-client.h" #include "FATFileSystem.h" #include "LittleFileSystem.h" +//#include "EFM32_CapSenseSlider.h" // Default network interface object. Don't forget to change the WiFi SSID/password in mbed_app.json if you're using WiFi. NetworkInterface *net = NetworkInterface::get_default_instance(); @@ -43,10 +44,14 @@ // Default LED to use for PUT/POST example DigitalOut led(LED1); +// Silicon Labs capacitive touch slider +// silabs::EFM32_CapSenseSlider capSlider; + // Declaring pointers for access to Pelion Device Management Client resources outside of main() MbedCloudClientResource *button_res; MbedCloudClientResource *led_res; MbedCloudClientResource *post_res; +// MbedCloudClientResource *slider_res; // An event queue is a very useful structure to debounce information between contexts (e.g. ISR and normal threads) // This is great because things such as network operations are illegal in ISR, so updating a resource in a button's fall() function is not allowed @@ -88,6 +93,24 @@ } /** + * Callback for touching/untouching the capacitive touch slider + */ +// void touchCallback(void) { + // if (capSlider.isTouched()) { + // segmentDisplay.Write("Touch"); + // } else { + // segmentDisplay.Write("Untouch"); + // } +// } + +/** + * Callback for sliding the cap slider + */ +// void slideCallback(void) { + // printf("Slider notification, status %d\n", capSlider.get_position()); +// } + +/** * Notification callback handler * @param resource The resource that triggered the callback * @param status The delivery status of the notification