Phidget Programming Basics - Revision history

Mparadis at 14:46, 8 August 2023

2023-08-08T14:46:24Z

@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
 '''2.''' We recommend knowing which programming language you intend to use before starting this guide, so you can follow along. We provide a list of [[Programming Resources|programming languages]] we support, and instructions of how to set them up for use with Phidgets.
-'''3.''' This guide will work best if you have a Phidget to work with, and have already tried it out using the '''Phidget22 Control Panel'''. If you haven't yet, navigate to the [[Product Page Links|Product Page]] for your Phidget and follow the instructions in the '''User Guide''' tab to try it out.
+'''3.''' This guide will work best if you have a Phidget to work with, and have already tried it out using the '''Phidget22 Control Panel'''. If you haven't yet, navigate to the [[Product_Page_Links|product page]] for your Phidget and follow the instructions in the '''User Guide''' tab to try it out.
+|
-{|style="color: black; width: 100%; border-style: solid; border-width: 2px;" cellpadding="10"
+{|class="ProgrammingBasicsTOC" style="color: black; width: 100%; border-style: solid; border-width: 2px;" cellpadding="10"
 |<font size=5>'''Table of Contents'''</font>
 <font size=4>
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Jdecoux at 17:51, 3 June 2019

2019-06-03T17:51:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:51, 3 June 2019
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	<div class="ProgrammingBasicsIntro">		<div class="ProgrammingBasicsIntro">
	{\|		{\|
	~~\|style="width: 60%"~~\|		\|
	==Welcome!==		==Welcome!==
	Welcome to the Phidget Programming Basics guide!		Welcome to the Phidget Programming Basics guide!

Jdecoux at 17:50, 3 June 2019

2019-06-03T17:50:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:50, 3 June 2019
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	[[Category:Programming]]{{Recommended_Flow_Links\|{{Flow Page Number\|{{PAGENAME}} }} }}		[[Category:Programming]]{{Recommended_Flow_Links\|{{Flow Page Number\|{{PAGENAME}} }} }}
			<div class="ProgrammingBasicsIntro">
	{\|		{\|
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	\|}		\|}
			</div>
	{{Flow_Navigation_Buttons\|{{Flow Page Number\|{{PAGENAME}} }} }}		{{Flow_Navigation_Buttons\|{{Flow Page Number\|{{PAGENAME}} }} }}

Jdecoux at 21:26, 1 March 2019

2019-03-01T21:26:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:26, 1 March 2019
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	'''2.''' We recommend knowing which programming language you intend to use before starting this guide, so you can follow along. We provide a list of [[Programming Resources\|programming languages]] we support, and instructions of how to set them up for use with Phidgets.		'''2.''' We recommend knowing which programming language you intend to use before starting this guide, so you can follow along. We provide a list of [[Programming Resources\|programming languages]] we support, and instructions of how to set them up for use with Phidgets.

	'''3.''' This guide will work best if you have a Phidget to work with, and have already tried it out using the '''Phidget22 Control Panel'''. If you haven't yet, navigate to the ~~product page~~ for your Phidget and follow the instructions in the '''User Guide''' tab to try it out.		'''3.''' This guide will work best if you have a Phidget to work with, and have already tried it out using the '''Phidget22 Control Panel'''. If you haven't yet, navigate to the [[Product Page Links\|Product Page]] for your Phidget and follow the instructions in the '''User Guide''' tab to try it out.
	\|		\|
	{\|style="color: black; width: 100%; border-style: solid; border-width: 2px;" cellpadding="10"		{\|style="color: black; width: 100%; border-style: solid; border-width: 2px;" cellpadding="10"

Jdecoux at 20:20, 28 February 2019

2019-02-28T20:20:18Z

Show changes

Jdecoux: /* Addressing Example */

2018-11-28T21:34:13Z

Addressing Example

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:34, 28 November 2018
Line 115:		Line 115:
	tc.setHubPort(2);		tc.setHubPort(2);
	tc.setChannel(0);		tc.setChannel(0);

	~~Net.enableServerDiscovery(ServerType.DEVICE_REMOTE);~~

	tc.open(5000); //Open		tc.open(5000); //Open
Line 127:		Line 125:
	tc.setHubPort(2)		tc.setHubPort(2)
	tc.setChannel(0)		tc.setChannel(0)

	~~Net.enableServerDiscovery(PhidgetServerType.PHIDGETSERVER_DEVICEREMOTE)~~

	tc.openWaitForAttachment(5000); #Open		tc.openWaitForAttachment(5000); #Open
Line 139:		Line 135:
	tc.HubPort = 2;		tc.HubPort = 2;
	tc.Channel = 0;		tc.Channel = 0;

	~~Net.EnableServerDiscovery(ServerType.DeviceRemote);~~

	tc.openWaitForAttachment(5000); //Open		tc.openWaitForAttachment(5000); //Open
Line 152:		Line 146:
	PhidgetTemperatureSensor_setHubPort(tc, 2);		PhidgetTemperatureSensor_setHubPort(tc, 2);
	PhidgetTemperatureSensor_setChannel(tc, 0);		PhidgetTemperatureSensor_setChannel(tc, 0);

	~~PhidgetNet_enableServerDiscovery(PHIDGETSERVER_DEVICEREMOTE);~~

	Phidget_openWaitForAttachment((PhidgetHandle)tc, 5000); //Open		Phidget_openWaitForAttachment((PhidgetHandle)tc, 5000); //Open

Jdecoux: /* Do Things with a Channel */

2018-11-28T19:28:07Z

Do Things with a Channel

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:28, 28 November 2018
Line 335:		Line 335:
	...		...
	//Assign the handler that will be called when the event occurs		//Assign the handler that will be called when the event occurs
	~~Phidget_setOnVoltageChangeHandler~~(ch, onVoltageChangeHandler, NULL);		PhidgetVoltageInput_setOnVoltageChangeHandler(ch, onVoltageChangeHandler, NULL);
	</syntaxhighlight>		</syntaxhighlight>
	</tabber>		</tabber>

Jdecoux at 19:26, 28 November 2018

2018-11-28T19:26:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:26, 28 November 2018
Line 163:		Line 163:
	After you have created and addressed a channel, you need to open it to begin the process of attaching the software channel to a physical channel.		After you have created and addressed a channel, you need to open it to begin the process of attaching the software channel to a physical channel.

	For example~~, in Java~~:		For example:

	<tabber>		<tabber>
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	When you are finished with a channel, you should close and (in some languages) delete it. Once closed, the physical Phidget channel the software channel was matched to will be released, and made available to attach to other software channels.		When you are finished with a channel, you should close and (in some languages) delete it. Once closed, the physical Phidget channel the software channel was matched to will be released, and made available to attach to other software channels.

	For example~~, in Java~~:		For example:

	<tabber>		<tabber>

Jdecoux at 18:33, 5 November 2018

2018-11-05T18:33:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:33, 5 November 2018
Line 14:		Line 14:
	The Phidgets library is very modular, with each part of the device's behaviour split into individual parts called ''Channels''. Each channel represents a single part of a device, such as a single input on a digital input Phidget, the humidity sensor on a humidity Phidget, or one motor on a DC motor controller.		The Phidgets library is very modular, with each part of the device's behaviour split into individual parts called ''Channels''. Each channel represents a single part of a device, such as a single input on a digital input Phidget, the humidity sensor on a humidity Phidget, or one motor on a DC motor controller.

	[[Image:DCC1000_Channels.jpg\|link={{SERVER}}/docs/images/7/72/DCC1000_Channels.jpg\|400px\|~~left~~]]		[[Image:DCC1000_Channels.jpg\|link={{SERVER}}/docs/images/7/72/DCC1000_Channels.jpg\|400px\|right]]
	Each channel has a ''Channel Class'', corresponding to the type of function the channel is to perform. For example, a TemperatureSensor channel will be used to measure temperature, and an RFID channel will deal with an RFID reader. Each channel class is designed make using channels of that class as similar as possible regardless of the Phidget they are a part of, while also supporting the unique features of each. You can find out what channel classes are available to your Phidget by looking at its [[User_Guides\|User Guide]].		Each channel has a ''Channel Class'', corresponding to the type of function the channel is to perform. For example, a TemperatureSensor channel will be used to measure temperature, and an RFID channel will deal with an RFID reader. Each channel class is designed make using channels of that class as similar as possible regardless of the Phidget they are a part of, while also supporting the unique features of each. You can find out what channel classes are available to your Phidget by looking at its [[User_Guides\|User Guide]].

Mparadis at 21:27, 1 November 2018

2018-11-01T21:27:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:27, 1 November 2018
Line 14:		Line 14:
	The Phidgets library is very modular, with each part of the device's behaviour split into individual parts called ''Channels''. Each channel represents a single part of a device, such as a single input on a digital input Phidget, the humidity sensor on a humidity Phidget, or one motor on a DC motor controller.		The Phidgets library is very modular, with each part of the device's behaviour split into individual parts called ''Channels''. Each channel represents a single part of a device, such as a single input on a digital input Phidget, the humidity sensor on a humidity Phidget, or one motor on a DC motor controller.

			[[Image:DCC1000_Channels.jpg\|link={{SERVER}}/docs/images/7/72/DCC1000_Channels.jpg\|400px\|left]]
	Each channel has a ''Channel Class'', corresponding to the type of function the channel is to perform. For example, a TemperatureSensor channel will be used to measure temperature, and an RFID channel will deal with an RFID reader. Each channel class is designed make using channels of that class as similar as possible regardless of the Phidget they are a part of, while also supporting the unique features of each. You can find out what channel classes are available to your Phidget by looking at its [[User_Guides\|User Guide]].		Each channel has a ''Channel Class'', corresponding to the type of function the channel is to perform. For example, a TemperatureSensor channel will be used to measure temperature, and an RFID channel will deal with an RFID reader. Each channel class is designed make using channels of that class as similar as possible regardless of the Phidget they are a part of, while also supporting the unique features of each. You can find out what channel classes are available to your Phidget by looking at its [[User_Guides\|User Guide]].