This is a conversion of the shopping lists available in the book (http://www.makershed.com/products/make-electronics-book), but with part numbers referring to the ELFA catalogue (https://www.elfa.se).
| Description | Qty | Category | ELFA # | Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Small pliers | 1 | Tools | 80-470-06 | |
| Side cutter | 1 | Tools | 80-427-56 | |
| Multimeter | 1 | Tools | 10-255-14 | |
| Alligator clamps | 1 | Tools | 10-358-29 |
| GVariant *v = g_variant_dict_end(priv->prop_changed_dict); | |
| GVariantBuilder *vb = g_variant_builder_new(g_variant_type_new("(sa{sv}as)")); | |
| g_variant_builder_add(vb, "s", "Hello world"); | |
| g_variant_builder_add(vb, "a{sv}", v); | |
| g_variant_builder_add(vb, "s", NULL); |
This will configure QEMU to expose a tmp105 temperature sensor on the i2c-0 bus on x86_64. The temterature sensor can have its temperature set from the host OS, and the temperature can be read from the Linux client OS using the lm75 kernel module.
For convenience, we will be emulating an x86 system. The x86 configuations which QEMU ships with do not contain the tmp105 sensor we will be using, so first we need to enable it.
Assuming you have the qemu sources in the qemu directory:
# cd qemu