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December 10, 2015 14:18
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Learning how to use the Arduino with the Dino gem. This is the start of a binary counter. Maybe will eventually become a binary clock. I only wired up 3 LEDS so I could only count to 7 in this example.
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require 'dino' | |
def new_led(pin, board = BOARD) | |
Dino::Components::Led.new(:pin => pin, :board => board) | |
end | |
BOARD = Dino::Board.new(Dino::TxRx.new) | |
LEDS = [13, 12, 11, 10, 9].map do |pin| | |
new_led pin | |
end | |
def blink(leds, bit_array, status = :on) | |
LEDS.length.times do |bit| | |
leds[bit].send(status) if is_one? bit_array, bit | |
end | |
end | |
def is_one?(bit_array, bit) | |
bit_array[bit] == "1" | |
end | |
def num_bits_to_a(number) | |
binary_number = "%08b" % number | |
binary_number.reverse! | |
binary_number.split(//) | |
end | |
def bits_to_light(number) | |
bit_array = num_bits_to_a(number) | |
blink(LEDS, bit_array) | |
sleep 1 | |
blink(LEDS, bit_array, :off) | |
end | |
(1..31).cycle do |n| | |
bits_to_light(n) | |
end |
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I am able to count to 31 since this starter kit came with 5 LEDS. I wanted to use pins 1 and 2 so that pin 1 would be LED 1 in my program but I couldn't get it to late. It is labeled TX and RX on the board I suspect I have some reading to do from here.