| homeassistant: | |
| # Name of the location where Home Assistant is running | |
| name: GooseCreek | |
| # Location required to calculate the time the sun rises and sets | |
| latitude: [REDACTED] | |
| longitude: [REDACTED] | |
| # C for Celcius, F for Fahrenheit | |
| temperature_unit: F | |
| # Pick yours from here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tz_database_time_zones | |
| time_zone: America/New_York |
| /** | |
| Filename: commands.js | |
| AppLamp.nl led light API: wifi box byte commands | |
| © AppLamp.nl: you can share,modify and use this code (commercially) as long as you | |
| keep the referer "AppLamp.nl led light API" in the file header. | |
| RESPECT AT LEAST 50 MS BETWEEN EACH SEND COMMAND TO PREVENT PACKAGE LOSS | |
| The functions in this file will return the appropriate hex commands as 3 byte array | |
| to send to an UDP-socket towards WIFI BOX-IP:8899 (see wifibox.js) | |
| /** | |
| Filename: wifibox.js | |
| //AppLamp.nl Wifi LED light API: wifi box UDP socket, command sender | |
| © AppLamp.nl: you can share,modify and use this code (commercially) as long as you | |
| keep the referer "AppLamp.nl led light API" in the file header. | |
| Usage in Node JS: | |
| //load this wifi box class | |
| var WifiBoxModule = require('wifibox.js'); |
| // See http://bildr.org/2011/02/mlx90614-arduino/ for i2c library and instructions | |
| // You must download the "twimaster.cpp" and "i2cmaster.h" files, and place them in a folder called "I2Cmaster". This must be placed in a folder called "libraries" which in turn should be placed in your Sketchbook folder (see Arduino's Preferences menu item to see where this is on your machine.). | |
| // Typically, once you install these files, you must relaunch Arduino. | |
| // The extra files are included in this Gist, as well as attached to the page http://publiclaboratory.org/tool/thermal-camera | |
| #include <i2cmaster.h> | |
| #include "Wire.h" | |
| //#include "BlinkM_funcs.h" |
This is how I got Armory (etotheipi/BitcoinArmory; http://bitcoinarmory.com/) cross-compiled for the Raspberry Pi.
This is a great way to keep an air-gapped offline wallet for only $30 dollars for the RPi (that you can also use for other things; experiment, it's awesome) and $7 for a Class 10 4GB SD card, really easy to keep in a safe and secret place.
| /******************************************************* | |
| * SerialServoControl Sketch | |
| * Written by Ryan Owens for SparkFun Electronics | |
| * 7/15/11 | |
| * | |
| * This sketch listens to serial commands and uses the data | |
| * to set the position of two servos. | |
| * | |
| * Serial Command Structure: 2 bytes - [ID Byte][Servo Position byte] | |
| * ID byte should be 0 or 1. |
| // This code uses the SoftwareSerial library. | |
| // It can be obtained here: http://arduino.cc/en/Reference/SoftwareSerial | |
| unsigned int timeout=0; | |
| unsigned char state=0; | |
| char val; // variable to receive data from the serial port | |
| int ledpin = 13; // LED connected to pin 13 | |
| // Timer2 service |
| import pyfirmata | |
| print "maker1" | |
| # Create a new board, specifying serial port | |
| board = pyfirmata.Arduino('/dev/ttyACM0') | |
| print "maker2" | |
| # start an iterator thread so that serial buffer doesn't overflow |
| /******************************************************* | |
| * SerialServoControl Sketch | |
| * Written by Ryan Owens for SparkFun Electronics | |
| * 7/15/11 | |
| * | |
| * This sketch listens to serial commands and uses the data | |
| * to set the position of two servos. | |
| * | |
| * Serial Command Structure: 2 bytes - [ID Byte][Servo Position byte] | |
| * ID byte should be 0 or 1. |
