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## Raspberry PI as Arduino network programmer ## | |
This guide will show you how to program an Arduino connected to your Raspberry PI from the Arduino IDE on your local computer. | |
Linux and OS X for now | |
###On your Raspberry PI | |
First install avrdude | |
apt-get install avrdude | |
Install avrdude-rpi using the installation tips from https://github.com/deanmao/avrdude-rpi they boil down to this: | |
wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/deanmao/avrdude-rpi/master/autoreset | |
wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/deanmao/avrdude-rpi/master/avrdude-autoreset | |
sudo cp autoreset /usr/bin | |
sudo cp avrdude-autoreset /usr/bin | |
sudo mv /usr/bin/avrdude /usr/bin/avrdude-original | |
sudo ln -s /usr/bin/avrdude-autoreset /usr/bin/avrdude | |
Next open the file /usr/bin/autoreset and change the reset pin to the pin you connected the Arduino reset to. | |
The GPIO pin number corresponds to the number of the pin of the header. | |
vim /usr/bin/autoreset | |
###On your computer | |
Download and install Arduino IDE | |
go to the folder containing avrdude | |
On OS X this most likely is /Applications/Arduino.app/Contents/Resources/Java/hardware/tools/avr/bin | |
cd /Applications/Arduino.app/Contents/Resources/Java/hardware/tools/avr/bin | |
mv avrdude avrdude-original | |
wget https://gist.githubusercontent.com/erikkallen/11153072/raw/3e1cdfdef6aee12b9f0f47b50bc33849612f2a0d/avrdude | |
chmod +x avrdude |
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## VXI11 Ruby | |
When working with electronics there is a big chance you need a test setup, This setup often contains big and expensive products like oscilloscopes and signal generators. | |
If your lab has big and expensive devices like this, chances are high that they can be controlled using the VXI11 protocol. | |
So the generic way of doing this is using windows download the drivers for the device, install something like Labview pay someone a large amount of money and your good to go. | |
But what if you don't like windows or paying a large amount of money, and you happen to have some ruby skills. | |
Well that's where the VXI11 gem comes in handy. | |
So how do you use it? | |
# First require the gem | |
require 'vxi11' | |
# Create an instance of the VXI11 class | |
v = VXI11.new | |
# Search for devices | |
v.find_devices | |
# Connect to a found device | |
v.connect "10.0.0.1" | |
# Send the commands | |
puts v.send_and_receive "*IDN?" | |
The example above is for getting the identification of a vxi11 device and should be implmented on any vxi11 capable device. | |
The other commands should be in the manual specific to your device. | |
So that's it for now. |
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