Learning to program is the same thing has learning a new language but instead to be germand or spanish, it's the arduino code. You have some rules and syntax to follow and new words to learn. Practice is the key, but instead of doing this with a human, you can do it with a PCP. The group assigment is on the page of Philippe.
We create a simple circut in week 7 containing a little brain (ATtiny44) and LED and a button. It's now time to play more with it and try to program that LED and button.
I choose to go with the language Arduino. Well known and used by the community of Arduino, this language can have some library and the architecture is very simple. I don't have a lot of experience in this language, but I already saw some project made with it and seems to be fun, usefull and user friendly.
To program a board, you can use a IDE (Integrated Development Environment) that you will use to write your program and push it on your board. Here is the
Arduino IDE that I will use to program. The program was originaly made for the Arduino Card, but you can change that in the software.
Before anyting, creating a board or program it, always read the datasheet. They are fiew information your normaly check before starting anything:
Even if I don't have any experience in coding, the community and the exemples of code help me a lot for creating this simple action. I will do the same strategy for my final project. Slowly but surely I am training my mind to understand this new language. I already found some really great code exemples to help me with the code for my sensor of air quality. The next question I will investigate is how to set and read sensor data. Files
ferlatte.annie@gmail.com
Montreal, QC, Canada