navinb navin-bhaskar

## bfs_dfs.py
import pygame as pg
import sys
from collections import deque


WALL = 1
PATH = 0
VISITING = 2
DONE = 3
VISITED = 4

## sol.py
import pprint
from collections import deque
import os
import time

X_MARK = "X"


def solve(inp_array):
    rows = len(inp_array)

## pwm.c
#include <mraa.h>
#include <signal.h>


#define PWM_PIN      5        /**< The pin where the LED is connected */

volatile int keepRunning;

/** Signal handler used to stop this application cleanly */
void handler(int arg)

## button.c

#include <mraa.h>
#include <inttypes.h>

#define LED_PIN      5        /**< The pin where the LED is connected */
#define BTN_PIN      6        /**< Button is connected to this pin */


int main(void)
{

## blinky.c
/**
 *
 * This is a 'c' program that demos the usage of the mraa library
 * to blink an LED connected to port D5 on Intel Edison/Galileo
 *
 * setup:
 * The LED is connected to port D5
 *
 * Compilation:
 * gcc -o blink blinky.c -lmraa

## light_sensor.py
#!/usr/bin/python


import pyupm_grove
import mraa
import time
import sys

"""
This script demonstrates the usage of the light sensor using upm

## SConstruct

# Build the "core libraray" for compiling arduino on Edison
#board = "Galileo Gen2"
#board = "Galileo"
board = "Edison"

options = "-m32 -march=i586 -c -g -Os -w -fno-exceptions -ffunction-sections -fdata-sections -MMD -D__ARDUINO_X86__ -Xassembler -march=i586 -m32 -DARDUINO=153"
output = "-Os -Wl,--gc-sections -march=i586"

if board == "Edison":

## temp_upm.py
import pyupm_grove   # Get the UPM library

# Create the temperature sensor object
temp = pyupm_grove.GroveTemp(1)

# Use "value" method on it to get the temperature
print "Temperature now is " + str(temp.value())

## temp_mraa.py
#!/usr/bin/python

import mraa
import time
import math

# More info here -> http://www.seeedstudio.com/wiki/Grove_-_Temperature_Sensor

B=3975
ain = mraa.Aio(1)

## adc.py
#!/usr/bin/python

import mraa
import time

PWM_PIN = 5
ADC_PIN = 0           # Analog in pin
ROT_MAX = 1024.0      # Max value as measured by ADC when pot is connected

# Set up the PWM
	import pygame as pg
	import sys
	from collections import deque


	WALL = 1
	PATH = 0
	VISITING = 2
	DONE = 3
	VISITED = 4
	import pprint
	from collections import deque
	import os
	import time

	X_MARK = "X"


	def solve(inp_array):
	rows = len(inp_array)
	#include <mraa.h>
	#include <signal.h>


	#define PWM_PIN 5 /*< The pin where the LED is connected /

	volatile int keepRunning;

	/** Signal handler used to stop this application cleanly */
	void handler(int arg)

	#include <mraa.h>
	#include <inttypes.h>

	#define LED_PIN 5 /*< The pin where the LED is connected /
	#define BTN_PIN 6 /*< Button is connected to this pin /


	int main(void)
	{
	/**
	*
	* This is a 'c' program that demos the usage of the mraa library
	* to blink an LED connected to port D5 on Intel Edison/Galileo
	*
	* setup:
	* The LED is connected to port D5
	*
	* Compilation:
	* gcc -o blink blinky.c -lmraa
	#!/usr/bin/python


	import pyupm_grove
	import mraa
	import time
	import sys

	"""
	This script demonstrates the usage of the light sensor using upm

	# Build the "core libraray" for compiling arduino on Edison
	#board = "Galileo Gen2"
	#board = "Galileo"
	board = "Edison"

	options = "-m32 -march=i586 -c -g -Os -w -fno-exceptions -ffunction-sections -fdata-sections -MMD -D__ARDUINO_X86__ -Xassembler -march=i586 -m32 -DARDUINO=153"
	output = "-Os -Wl,--gc-sections -march=i586"

	if board == "Edison":
	import pyupm_grove # Get the UPM library

	# Create the temperature sensor object
	temp = pyupm_grove.GroveTemp(1)

	# Use "value" method on it to get the temperature
	print "Temperature now is " + str(temp.value())