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hello What I use then.
I'm doing like this:
#include <LedDisplay.h>
// Define pins for the LED display. // You can change these, just re-wire your board: #define dataPin 6 // connects to the display's data in #define registerSelect 7 // the display's register select pin #define clockPin 8 // the display's clock pin #define enable 9 // the display's chip enable pin #define reset 10 // the display's reset pin #define displayLength 8 // number of bytes needed to pad the string // create am instance of the LED display: LedDisplay myDisplay = LedDisplay(dataPin, registerSelect, clockPin, enable, reset, displayLength);
int lcdstate = 0; //estado do LCD long previousMillis = 0; long interval = 1000; int brightness = 15; // screen brightness char door[]= {' ','D','o','o','r',' ',' ',' '}; char open[] = {' ','O','p','e','n',' ',' ',' ',}; char apagar[]={' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',}; void setup() { Serial.begin(9600);
// initialize the display library: myDisplay.begin(); myDisplay.setString("Jaime"); myDisplay.home(); myDisplay.setBrightness(brightness); }
void loop() { if (millis()- previousMillis > interval) { previousMillis = millis(); if (lcdstate == 0){ myDisplay.home(); for (int thisPosition = 0; thisPosition < 8; thisPosition++) { myDisplay.write(door[thisPosition]); } lcdstate = 1; } else { myDisplay.home(); for (int thisPosition = 0; thisPosition < 8; thisPosition++) { myDisplay.write(open[thisPosition]); } lcdstate = 0; } } }
like this work. but i think that is not a good way.
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