A quick example of a simple WiFi application using the WiFi and network-socket APIs that is provided as a part of mbed-os.
The program brings up the WiFi and the underlying network interface, and uses it to scans available networks, connects to a network, prints interface and connection details and performs simple HTTP operation.
Supported hardware:
- UBLOX Odin board built-in WiFi module
- REALTEK_RTL8195AM built-in WiFi module
- NUCLEO_F401RE with X-NUCLEO-IDW01M1 WiFi expansion board using pins D8 D2
- NUCLEO_F429ZI with ESP8266-01 module using pins D1 D0
- NUCLEO_L476RG with ESP8266-01 module using pins D8 D2
- Other mbed targets with ESP8266 module or X-NUCLEO-IDW01M1 expansion board
Not that the mbed target board the WiFi shield gets connected to shouldn't have any other network interface e.g. Ethernet.
ESP8266 is a fallback option and will be used if the build is for unsupported platform.
Diff: Jenkinsfile
- Revision:
- 80:5b1786cc3ca4
- Parent:
- 77:b74ac6641a3e
- Child:
- 98:ea4e2f0eadde
diff -r 0a6e54acd2d5 -r 5b1786cc3ca4 Jenkinsfile --- a/Jenkinsfile Wed Sep 26 10:30:03 2018 +0100 +++ b/Jenkinsfile Wed Oct 10 14:00:03 2018 +0100 @@ -79,11 +79,6 @@ } execute("mbed new .") - if ("${radioShield}" != "internal") { - // Replace default rf shield - execute("mbed add ${radioShield}") - } - execute ("mbed compile --build out/${target}_${toolchain}_${radioShield}/ -m ${target} -t ${toolchain} -c --app-config ${config_file}") } stash name: "${target}_${toolchain}_${radioShield}", includes: '**/mbed-os-example-wifi.bin'