ESP8266 WiFi-Uhr - bekomme Watchdog Reset

Hallo zusammen,

ich möchte mit einem NodeMCU und einem Seven Segment Display (Common Anode) eine WiFi-Uhr bauen, das soll heißen: der ESP8266 holt über WiFi die Uhrzeit von einem Zeitserver und stellt sie auf dem Seven Segment Display mit vier Digits dar.
Ich habe bereits auf GitHub nach fertigem Code geschaut und das hier gefunden:

Allerdings bekomme ich (nachdem ich alle Zugangsdaten fürs WLan eingetragen habe und den Code auf den NodeMCU übertragen habe) immer einen Watchdog-Reset...

Könnt ihr mir weiterhelfen?

P.S.: den Typo im vorliegenden Code habe ich ausgebessert BEVOR ich hochgeladen habe :slight_smile:

imho spiest sich da was mit einem der Pins,

ich hab mal einfach alles auf Pin 5 gelegt, dann läuft es durch.

//Andrei Aldea 2018, based on code by Mel Lester Jr. , adapted for Clock Functionality and use on the ESP8266
//Please note this Code uses the RX pin as one of the outputs, so you cannot use the Serial COM on the ESP8266 in the code
// https://github.com/Grippy98/ESP8266-7-Segment-Display-Wifi-Clock/blob/master/ESPSevenSegmentClock.ino
#include <ESP8266WiFi.h>
#include <time.h>

// ESP8266 Compatible Pin Assignment
int aPin = 5;  //         A
int bPin = 5;  //    ________
int cPin = 5;  //    |        |
int dPin = 5;  // F |        |  B
int ePin = 5;  //   |   G    |
int fPin = 5;  //    |________|
int gPin = 5;  //   |        |
int GND1 = 5; //     |        |
int GND2 = 5; //   E |        |   C
int GND3 = 5; //     |________|
int GND4 = 5; //
int dPnt = 5;//         D       O dPnt

int dig1 = 0;
int dig2 = 0;
int dig3 = 0;
int dig4 = 0;

int DTime = 1; //Delaytime for itterations, 16ms default, 4 ms now

const char* ssid = "xxx"; //Change the next 3 lines!
const char* password = "xxxxx";
int timezone = -5; //EST is UTC-5
int dst = 0;


int i = 0;
long timer = millis() + 500;

void setup()
{
  Serial.begin(115200);
  pinMode(aPin, OUTPUT);
  pinMode(bPin, OUTPUT);
  pinMode(cPin, OUTPUT);
  pinMode(dPin, OUTPUT);
  pinMode(ePin, OUTPUT);
  pinMode(fPin, OUTPUT);
  pinMode(gPin, OUTPUT);
  pinMode(GND1, OUTPUT);
  pinMode(GND2, OUTPUT);
  pinMode(GND3, OUTPUT);
  pinMode(GND4, OUTPUT);
  pinMode(dPnt, OUTPUT);

  WiFi.mode(WIFI_STA);
  WiFi.begin(ssid, password);
  configTime(timezone * 3600, dst * 0, "pool.ntp.org", "time.nist.gov"); //Time server
  while (!time(nullptr)) { //Wait for connection to get actual time
    delay(1000);
    digitalWrite( GND4, LOW);    //digit 4
    pickNumber(0);
  }
  Serial.println("end setup");
}

void loop()
{

  // turn off all display digits
  digitalWrite( GND1, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( GND2, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( GND3, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( GND4, HIGH);

  time_t now;
  struct tm * timeinfo;
  time(&now);
  timeinfo = localtime(&now);

  dig1 = timeinfo->tm_hour / 10; //Abusing integer math a bit to get the digits
  dig2 = timeinfo->tm_hour % 10;
  dig3 = timeinfo->tm_min / 10;
  dig4 = timeinfo->tm_min % 10;

  Serial.println(dig1);
  Serial.println(dig2);
  Serial.println(dig3);
  Serial.println(dig4);
  Serial.println();
  //The following code scans really fast throug the digits so it creates persistance of vision... aditional delays really screw with this.

  digitalWrite( GND4, LOW);    //digit 4
  pickNumber(dig4);
  delay(DTime);
  digitalWrite( GND4, HIGH);

  digitalWrite( GND3, LOW);    //digit 3
  pickNumber(dig3);
  delay(DTime);
  digitalWrite( GND3, HIGH);

  digitalWrite( GND2, LOW);   //digit 2
  pickNumber(dig2);
  digitalWrite(dPnt, HIGH); //Middle decimal point always ON
  delay(DTime);
  digitalWrite( GND2, HIGH);
  digitalWrite(dPnt, LOW);

  digitalWrite( GND1, LOW);   //digit 1
  pickNumber(dig1);
  delay(DTime);
  digitalWrite( GND1, HIGH);
}

void pickNumber(int x) {
  switch (x) {
    case 1: one(); break;
    case 2: two(); break;
    case 3: three(); break;
    case 4: four(); break;
    case 5: five(); break;
    case 6: six(); break;
    case 7: seven(); break;
    case 8: eight(); break;
    case 9: nine(); break;
    case 10: a(); break;
    default: zero(); break;
  }
}

void clearLEDs()
{
  digitalWrite(  aPin, LOW); // A
  digitalWrite(  bPin, LOW); // B
  digitalWrite(  cPin, LOW); // C
  digitalWrite(  dPin, LOW); // D
  digitalWrite(  ePin, LOW); // E
  digitalWrite(  fPin, LOW); // F
  digitalWrite(  gPin, LOW); // G
  digitalWrite(  dPnt, LOW); // DecimalPoint
}

void one()
{
  digitalWrite( aPin, LOW);
  digitalWrite( bPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( cPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( dPin, LOW);
  digitalWrite( ePin, LOW);
  digitalWrite( fPin, LOW);
  digitalWrite( gPin, LOW);
}

void two()
{
  digitalWrite( aPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( bPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( cPin, LOW);
  digitalWrite( dPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( ePin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( fPin, LOW);
  digitalWrite( gPin, HIGH);
}

void three()
{
  digitalWrite( aPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( bPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( cPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( dPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( ePin, LOW);
  digitalWrite( fPin, LOW);
  digitalWrite( gPin, HIGH);
}

void four()
{
  digitalWrite( aPin, LOW);
  digitalWrite( bPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( cPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( dPin, LOW);
  digitalWrite( ePin, LOW);
  digitalWrite( fPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( gPin, HIGH);
}

void five()
{
  digitalWrite( aPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( bPin, LOW);
  digitalWrite( cPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( dPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( ePin, LOW);
  digitalWrite( fPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( gPin, HIGH);
}

void six()
{
  digitalWrite( aPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( bPin, LOW);
  digitalWrite( cPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( dPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( ePin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( fPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( gPin, HIGH);
}

void seven()
{
  digitalWrite( aPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( bPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( cPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( dPin, LOW);
  digitalWrite( ePin, LOW);
  digitalWrite( fPin, LOW);
  digitalWrite( gPin, LOW);
}

void eight()
{
  digitalWrite( aPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( bPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( cPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( dPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( ePin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( fPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( gPin, HIGH);
}

void nine()
{
  digitalWrite( aPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( bPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( cPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( dPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( ePin, LOW);
  digitalWrite( fPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( gPin, HIGH);
}

void zero()
{
  digitalWrite( aPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( bPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( cPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( dPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( ePin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( fPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( gPin, LOW);
}

//The following isn't acutally used but you get an idea as to how you could implement a limited character set on these displays.

void a()
{
  digitalWrite( aPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( bPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( cPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( dPin, LOW);
  digitalWrite( ePin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( fPin, HIGH);
  digitalWrite( gPin, HIGH);
}

Mein Vorschlag wäre: hol dir ein LED Display, entweder ein MAX7219 (SPI) oder eins mit einem HT16K33 (I2C) braucht weniger Pins, und der ESP kann was anderes auch noch machen.

Edit:

int cPin = 9;

löst bei mir am NodeMCU einen WD Reset aus. eh klar, hätt' mir gleich auffallen können.

Und mit einem Shift-Register? Würde das funktionieren?