Doug Anson / Mbed 2 deprecated df-2014-heroku-thermostat-k64f

Dreamforce Heroku Sample mbed application for the FRDM-K64F. This application uses SocketIO to connect and communicate with Heroku.

Dependencies:   BufferedSerial C12832 EthernetInterface HTTPClient-SSL LM75B MMA7660 SocketIO-k64f WebSocketClient-ThermostatDemo mbed-rtos mbed picojson

Fork of df-2013-minihack-thermostat-complete by MBED_DEMOS

README.txt

Committer:
ansond
Date:
2014-10-09
Revision:
6:74c1e9c8c90e
Parent:
0:26c48388f725

File content as of revision 6:74c1e9c8c90e:

Instructions:

1). Complete the “hands-on” exercises first
    - Required to get setup with an mbed account and the compiler environment

2). Import the “df-2013-minihack-thermostat-k64f” project into your mbed project workspace
    - Be sure to add and make current the “FRDM-K64F” board as the current board 
      to compile to. You can modify the GPS coords and devie name in the same manner
      that you did in the hands-on session - this will enable you to quickly and easily
      identify your device on the map

3). Examine Thermostat.cpp in your project
    - In the top of the file, examine the Mini-hack challenge statement 
    - Follow those instructions to modify the code to create a way to write text from the
      Heroku webservice  

A successful implementation will:
    - Enable you to see your mbed device on the map
    - Clicking on the device name (its a URL link) you should be able to go to the Devices
    - page on the website and enter "text" for the message name followed by a text message
    - after a brief delay, the text message should pop up briefly on the mbed device LCD

References:
    - Project Source:  http://mbed.org/teams/MBED_DEMOS/code/df-2013-minihack-thermostat/ 
    - Completed Code: http://mbed.org/teams/MBED_DEMOS/code/df-2013-minihack-thermostat-complete/ 
    
To View Connected Devices
    - http://mc-control-1.herokuapp.com (username: <blank> password: foobar)