We have now created a thermostat that exists as an Arduino prototype while the Python program runs from your computer. This prototype is still nowhere near a deployable or mobile state due to the connected computer, and the display monitor if you are using a desktop computer. A real-world thermostat device should have a small footprint, portable size, and miniature display to show limited information. The popular and practical way to achieve this goal is to use a small single-board computer that is capable of hosting an operating system and hence providing the essential Python programming interface. For this stage of the project, we will be utilizing a single-board computer—a Raspberry Pi—with a small LCD display.
Python Programming for Arduino
Python Programming for Arduino
Overview of this book
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
Python Programming for Arduino
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Free Chapter
Getting Started with Python and Arduino
Working with the Firmata Protocol and the pySerial Library
The First Project – Motion-triggered LEDs
Diving into Python-Arduino Prototyping
Working with the Python GUI
Storing and Plotting Arduino Data
The Midterm Project – a Portable DIY Thermostat
Introduction to Arduino Networking
Arduino and the Internet of Things
The Final Project – a Remote Home Monitoring System
Tweet-a-PowerStrip
Index
Customer Reviews