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  • Book Overview & Buying Internet of things with Intel Galileo
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Internet of things with Intel Galileo

Internet of things with Intel Galileo

By : de Sousa
5 (3)
Buy this Book
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Internet of things with Intel Galileo

Internet of things with Intel Galileo

5 (3)
By: de Sousa
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

This book employs an incremental, step-by-step approach to get you familiarized with everything from the basic terms, board components, and development environments to developing real projects. Each project will demonstrate how to use specific board components and tools. Both Galileo and Galileo Gen 2 are covered in this book.
Table of Contents (12 chapters)
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Preface
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Preface
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What this book covers
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What you need for this book
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Who this book is for
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Conventions
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Reader feedback
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Customer support
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1
1. Introducing Galileo
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1. Introducing Galileo
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The Internet of Things vision
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Introducing Intel Galileo
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Galileo Gen 2
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A comparison of Galileo with the most popular boards
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Summary
2
2. Rediscovering the Arduino IDE
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2. Rediscovering the Arduino IDE
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Setting up your board
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Downloading and installing the IDE
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Updating the board firmware
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The Arduino IDE
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Running your first sketches
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Methods and libraries
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Summary
3
3. Monitoring the Board Temperature
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3. Monitoring the Board Temperature
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Booting Galileo from an SD card
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Getting connected to the Internet
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Finding your board IP address
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Reading the board temperature
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Plotting your temperature data
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Summary
4
4. Creating a Motion Sensing Light
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4. Creating a Motion Sensing Light
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Required equipment
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Controlling a lightbulb
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Controlling the relay using a motion sensor
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Detecting luminosity
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Using Galileo as a web server
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Summary
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5. Intel IoT Developer Kit Tools
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5. Intel IoT Developer Kit Tools
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Required equipment
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IoT Developer Kit components
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Building the image
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Booting from the IoT Developer Kit image
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Setting up the Wi-Fi access
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The MRAA library
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The UPM library
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Summary
6
6. Building an Irrigation System
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6. Building an Irrigation System
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Required component
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Setting up Wyliodrin
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Using Wyliodrin to read from the sensors
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Controlling an irrigation system using sensorial data
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Summary
7
7. Creating Christmas Light Effects
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7. Creating Christmas Light Effects
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Required component
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Wiring the LED strip
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Controlling the LED strip
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Creating a real-time server
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Building the control page
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Building the YouTube player page
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Launching random LED animations
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Handling the events in the server
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Summary
8
8. The Intel XDK IoT Edition
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8. The Intel XDK IoT Edition
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Introducing Intel XDK
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Creating and deploying an IoT project on Galileo
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Creating a companion app
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Summary
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9. Developing an IoT Quiz
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9. Developing an IoT Quiz
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Required component
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Creating the Galileo app
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Creating the companion app
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Building the mobile app
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Running the game
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Summary
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10. Integrating with Muzzley
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10. Integrating with Muzzley
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Wiring the circuit
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The Muzzley IoT ecosystem
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Summary
11
Index
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Index

Booting Galileo from an SD card

Booting your board from an SD card brings you many advantages. Besides allowing you to connect to the Internet from a Wi-Fi connection and have your application memory increased, it makes your Arduino sketches persistent and also allows you the possibility of using more interesting development tools and languages such as Python.

To burn your image, you'll need:

  • A FAT32 formatted microSD card. It can be of any size from 1 GB up to 32 GB.

  • A computer.

  • An SD card adapter (optional).

Let's start by downloading the Clanton image which is available at https://communities.intel.com/community/makers/drivers; click on the SD-Card Linux Image link to start your download.

When the download completes, you'll have to extract its contents.

For extracting the downloaded file in Linux OS, use the following steps:

  1. If you don't have bzip2 already installed, you should install it by typing sudo apt-get install bzip2 in your terminal.

  2. Extract the file contents using the command bzip2 ...

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Internet of things with Intel Galileo
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