I am new in Zigbee API apps. But, as far as I read your project, I can say that it is very nice project, exciting...
One week ago I found your project on the net (under Arduino node scanning tag). Since that moment I am almost all the time trying to make one coordinator node to talk with one router node. In attach, you will see how I tried to.
The router and one Xbee explorer work acceptable, but not with Arduino coordinator.
I also have some questions. First, in my case xbee.begin(9600) return error (no matching function for call to 'XBee::begin(int)'). How so? I wrote the sequence: Serial.begin(9600); xbee.begin(Serial). No error, but...
You organized your sending data in 10 bytes. The 9-th is the node ID (E = text[9]). It is sent by the nodes. How it is built?
Thanks,
Though the real thanks should go to a few other guys who really put a lot of their time into developing the code that underlies what I have done.
Draythomp, I have visited your blog on occasions recently and I can say that some of what I read from your site has helped shape what I am doing.
So I guess you have had input too.
There is still much to be done with what I am doing, more coding, more data presentation, more trending with controls for history and so on.
Also, I want to write up more about what my setup consists of and how it works for people to get an understanding of.
Essentially I live off the grid, and my skills lay in electronics, IT as well as industrial automation systems design help me pull this together.
So, you want one for the car, I wonder, an electric car maybe?
Wow, that was quick Rob, that's the site you can take at look at the various gauges and how you can configure them.
If you're interested, I'll dig up where I got the javascript files from, they are open source, which is what I like.
Hi Dave, nice work with the new gauge on your blog site, I like the pointer you chose.
Yes, there are many options with using these gauges, colours and styling and then with many little extras to show more than just the pointer, so a bit of code.
If you don't want the gauges to roll more like real analog gauges, just leave out the tween library and call the appropriate function to not animate.
I don't know of another good looking gauge that can cram in so much display information in the one dial.
You need to be aware that they do use the html canvas element and as such will only display on HTML5 compliant browsers.
Yesterday I had a friend look at my web site using FireFox version 12 and the dial gets painted on the canvas but it didn't get up dated with the gauge data, so all he saw was NaN.
As soon as he upgraded to FireFox 17 all was good.
So, for my web site I would like to do some browser checking and let the viewer know that it is going to work or not.
Please tell me there are no people out there that still use old Microsoft Internet Explorer browsers?
Anyhow, for others, if you are interested in these fancy gauges take a look here Harmonic Code: steelseries
I think the guy lives in the south of Germany, near Basel (not far from the Black Forest, good motorbike riding).
He has developed these gauges for Javascript and also in Java Swing and he has also got better looking ones in the JFXtras project, which I really like.