aaroneiche

/* 
I wrote this to do some experimentation on
bit manipulation. I'm faster in Javascript than I am in C
and this let me work out the logic for shifting
the bits into the right positions.

The goal was to turn an integer into an on/off state
for the NXP9532D - an LED driver.
(https://www.nxp.com/docs/en/data-sheet/PCA9532.pdf - see page 8)

aaroneiche

function myfunc(arg,arg2,arg3,arg4){
  console.log(arg);
  console.log(arg2);
  console.log(arg3);
  console.log(arg4);
}

myfunc("test","test2","test3","test4"); //The typical way to do it.

aaroneiche

'use strict'

var $ = require('cheerio')
var request = require('request')

function gotHTML(err, resp, html) {
  if (err) return console.error(err)
  var parsedHTML = $.load(html)

  parsedHTML("tr td").map(function(i,td){

aaroneiche

var https = require('https');
var fs = require('fs');

var mqtt = require('mqtt');

var mqttOptions = {
	"username": "oberon",
	"password": "titania"
}

aaroneiche

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

• I am aaroneiche on github.
• I am aeiche (https://keybase.io/aeiche) on keybase.
• I have a public key ASDag7A314g81dvfWRswy0XnXiYG03PdkmTWChQwOpABqgo

To claim this, I am signing this object:

aaroneiche

/**
 * Wireless Outlet Control
 * 
 * (c) 2016 Aaron Eiche, released under MIT License
 *     Use it, have fun with it.
 * 
 * Built for my existing wireless outlets, written in Arduino
 * Uses a common, inexpensive transmitter. 315Mhz or 433Mhz are typical.
 * You'll need to determine codes for your own outlets.
 *