Hi,
I tried to use StandardFirmataEthernet (2.4.4) on my Yun.
Although I messed around a lot I couldn't get this running.
After some research I'm not sure if this library uses WiFi (my intention) or the wired ethernet port on the Yun.
On the other side I use GitHub - ms-iot/remote-wiring: A remote "Arduino Wiring" interface to control an Arduino compatible device from a Windows 10 Universal Windows Application. NOTE: The projects for Windows 8.1 and Windows Phone 8.1 are no longer maintained, but have been left in place to facilitate makers using those platforms. - by the way - this works using USB.
But not when I try to use the network.
Question: is it (and if how) possible to run StandardFirmata on the WiFi of a Yun?
Or does this only work with the wired port?
That particular library works with arduino uno + ethernet shield, but Im not 100% sure. For the yun wont work because the ethernet port is connected to the linux side, not the atmega. Same goes for the wifi.
But heres my question: why dont you control the ethernet/wifi with the linux enviroment, and let the atmega do the other tasks?
Whats your projects purpouse?
Thank you mart256,
I try (as a starting point) try to get GitHub - ms-iot/remote-wiring: A remote "Arduino Wiring" interface to control an Arduino compatible device from a Windows 10 Universal Windows Application. NOTE: The projects for Windows 8.1 and Windows Phone 8.1 are no longer maintained, but have been left in place to facilitate makers using those platforms. running.
My final solution should be able to bring several sensors to the Windows 10 IoT.
By the way - I found out that the problem is StandardFirmataEthernet on the arduino runs as client which looks for a server - while the Windows side tries to connect to a server...
Anyhow - you are right - I also think about the linux side.
My preferred solution is to have AllJoyn on the Yun.
But as a total newcomer to Arduino / linux (I work for more than 20 years on Intel / Windows) it is a bit hard to figure out these things.
So I tried to break it down to C (where I have experiences).