Here are the steps:
1. Double click the inject node and set it to trigger every 5 seconds
2. Double click the exec node and enter "cat /sys/class/thermal/thermal_zone0/temp" as the command
3. Double click the function node and enter:
```js
msg.payload = parseInt(msg.payload)/1000;
return msg;
```
This parses the temperature from millidegrees Celsius to degrees Celsius
4. Double click the gauge node and configure it to display the temperature
5. Deploy the flow
Now the gauge will update every 5 seconds to show the CPU temperature!
Here are the steps:
1. Double click the inject node and set it to trigger every 5 seconds
2. Double click the exec node and enter "cat /sys/class/thermal/thermal_zone0/temp" as the command
3. Double click the function node and enter:
```js
msg.payload = parseInt(msg.payload)/1000;
return msg;
```
This parses the temperature from millidegrees Celsius to degrees Celsius
4. Double click the gauge node and configure it to display the temperature
5. Deploy the flow
Now the gauge will update every 5 seconds to show the CPU temperature!
Here are the steps:
1. Double click the inject node and set it to trigger every 5 seconds
2. Double click the exec node and enter "cat /sys/class/thermal/thermal_zone0/temp" as the command
3. Double click the function node and enter:
```js
msg.payload = parseInt(msg.payload)/1000;
return msg;
```
This parses the temperature from millidegrees Celsius to degrees Celsius
4. Double click the gauge node and configure it to display the temperature
5. Deploy the flow
Now the gauge will update every 5 seconds to show the CPU temperature!
Here are the steps:
1. Double click the inject node and set it to trigger every 5 seconds
2. Double click the exec node and enter "cat /sys/class/thermal/thermal_zone0/temp" as the command
3. Double click the function node and enter:
```js
msg.payload = parseInt(msg.payload)/1000;
return msg;
```
This parses the temperature from millidegrees Celsius to degrees Celsius
4. Double click the gauge node and configure it to display the temperature
5. Deploy the flow
Now the gauge will update every 5 seconds to show the CPU temperature!
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A NODE RED SEMINAR
RED GENERATE Click icon to add picture
INTRODUCTION TO RASPBERRY PI: DISCOVERING RASPBERRY PI
PREPARED BY: KIM ROBERT ARADO WHAT IS RASPBERRY PI? • A credit card sized PC
• Plugs into a TV or monitor
• Inexpensive
• Capability:
• Programming
• Electronic Projects
• Office
• Play HD Videos
• Etc. ANATOMY OF RASPBERRY PI MODEL B/B+ FUNCTION SPECIFICATION 1 DSI The Display Interface (DSI) is used to connect the display directly to the Raspberry Pi board. 1. DSI 2 GPIO PINS 2. GPIO PINS 3 ARM It's the heart of the Raspberry Pi, the Broadcom PROCESSOR BCM2835 900MHz quad-core ARM Cortex-A7 CPU with 3. ARM PROCESSOR 1GB RAM. 4. USB PORTS 4 USB PORTS 5. ETHERNET PORTS 5 ETHERNET PORTS 6. 3.5mm A/V 6 A/V CONNECTION CONNECTION 7. CSI 7 CSI 8. HDMI 8 HDMI
9. POWER SUPPLY 9 POWER SUPPLY
10 SD CARD SLOT 10. SD CARD SLOT ALWAYS INVEST FOR THE BEST! Click icon to add picture
USES OF RASPBERRY PI USES OF RASPBERRY PI
OFFICE PROGRAMMING USES OF RASPBERRY PI
GAME CONSOLES WEB SERVER TOR ROUTER USES OF RASPBERRY PI
SUPER COMPUTER BIRD HOUSE HTPC USES OF RASPBERRY PI
DIGITAL CLOCK PI BOT G.U.I.
IS A RASPBERRY PI A MICROCONTROLLER OR A MICROPROCESSOR? NEITHER Click icon to add picture
INTRODUCTION TO RASPBERRY PI: DISCOVERING RASPBERRY PI
THE GPIO RASPBERRY PI GPIO PINS PURPOSE
1,17 3.3V
SOURCE 2,4 Click5V
icon to add picture
6,9,14,20,25,30,34,39 GROUND
2,3 FOR SDIC(2)
FOR SLIC(3)
8,10 FOR UART
GPIO 19,21 FOR MOSI(19) FOR MISO(21)
23 FOR SCLK
24,26 FOR SPCE 0 & 1
7,11,13,15,16,18,22,31,32, FOR EXPERIMENT AND
33,35,36,37,38,39 OTHER PURPOSE
OTHERS 27,28 SPECIAL FOR EEPROM
THERE ARE MANY WAYS TO LEARN RASPBERRY PI JOIN ANY FORUMS RASPBERRY-PI.ORG FACEBOOK GMYG YOUTUBE ACADEMY THANK YOU! Click icon to add picture
NODE RED: USING BUTTONS
PREPARED BY: Carlo V. Mariano & Jose Mabini A. Malinao NODE RED NODE PALLETE
FLOW CANVAS
OUTPUT PANE NODE RED Double click the tab to rename it.
FLOW CANVAS TO DRAG AND DROP
NODES NODE RED NODE RED NODE RED
DRAG AND DROP THE NODES
FROM THE NODE PALLETE NODE RED
CONNECT THEM NODE RED NODE RED LED ON/OFF USING INJECT NODE BUTTON NODE RED LED ON/OFF USING INJECT NODE BUTTON
1. INPUT PALLETE 2. INJECT NODE
STRING RENAME ON = 1 THE OFF = 0 NODE NODE RED LED ON/OFF USING INJECT NODE BUTTON 1. RASPI PALETE 2. RPI-GPIO OUT
EDIT RPI-GPIO NODE NODE RED LED ON/OFF USING INJECT NODE BUTTON CONNECT THE NODES THEN CLICK DEPLOY
CLICK BUTTONS TO TURN LED ON/OFF. NODE RED ADDING A BUTTON TO YOUR FLOW
Add a Raspberry Pi GPIO input/output node. *INPUT *OUTPUT NODE RED ADDING A BUTTON TO YOUR FLOW CONFIGURE THE INPUT NODE THEN CLICK DONE. NODE RED ADDING A BUTTON TO YOUR FLOW • CONNECT NODES THEN CLICK DEPLOY. • TEST IF YOUR FLOW IS WORKING. NODE RED ADDING A BUTTON TO YOUR FLOW • MODIFY THE FLOW. NODE RED ADDING A BUTTON TO YOUR FLOW • MODIFY THE FLOW. • EDIT THE NODE PROPERTIES. • SWITCH NODE – DOUBLE CLICK SWITCH NODE.
CLICK TO ADD CONDITION NODE RED • MODIFY THE FLOW. • EDIT THE NODE PROPERTIES. • CHANGE NODE – DOUBLE CLICK CHANGE NODE.
CLICK DONE.
CLICK DONE. NODE RED ADDING A BUTTON TO YOUR FLOW • CONNECT THEM THEN CLICK DEPLOY. • TEST YOUR MODIFIED FLOW. NODE RED CHALLENGE!!!! • MODIFY THE FLOW SO THAT WHEN THE BUTTON IS PRESSED, LED WILL LIGHT UP AFTER 10 SECONDS THEN WILL TURN OFF AFTER 5 SECONDS. Click icon to add picture
NODE RED: USING THE DASHBOARD
PREPARED BY: Darren Michael Aguada FIRST OF ALL, WHAT IS A DASHBOARD? Click icon to add picture
DASHBOARD often provide at-a-glance views of KPIs ( key performance indicators) relevant to a particular objective or business process. -In the other, "dashboard" has another name for "progress report" or "report." -It can be use as a monitoring device. (Temperature, Water level etc.) PRE-REQUISITES • You need a Raspberry Pi board • You should already be familiar with Raspberry Pi • You should have the Raspbian or Raspbian Lite operating system installed in your Raspberry Pi. • You should have Node-RED installed on your Pi • Optional: Sense HAT LET’S GET STARTED NODE RED: USING THE DASHBOARD
Let’s start by looking at the node-
red-dashboard nodes and getting a simple dashboard setup.
• To start, let’s wire up a simple flow that sends a random number between 0 and 99 to a simple chart. • For that you’ll need an inject node to repeatedly fire every few seconds, a function node to generate the random number and one of the node-red-dashboard nodes – in this case the chart node. NODE RED: USING THE DASHBOARD NODE RED: USING THE DASHBOARD
• Before we look a how the chart node works,
let’s configure the inject node to send a timestamp every 5 seconds by setting the payload to timestamp and the repeat field to an interval of 5 seconds. • This will act as our repeating trigger. NODE RED: USING THE DASHBOARD
Now we need to set up the function node to
generate a random number – we’ll use a simple JS math function to do this:
Note: input this JS code into the function node
msg.payload = Math.round(Math.random()*100); return msg; NODE RED: USING THE DASHBOARD
• Now let’s take a look at the chart node.
• When you double click it, you’ll see it’s configuration options. NODE RED: USING THE DASHBOARD CHART NODE OPTIONS: • The Tab option allows you to specify which tab of the UI page you will see the UI element on – in this case our chart. The default tab is Home which we are using here. • The Name field is the standard Node-RED node name, By default this is chart but you can set it to anything you like. • The Group field allows you to group UI elements. • The X-axis field allows you to tell the chart how much data it should store and display – the longer the ‘last‘ filed is set to, the more data is stored and displayed by the chart. Let’s use a short 5 mins which will start to throw away the data that is 5 minutes old. • Lastly the Interpolate field defines how the chart will interpolate values in between actual data values it receives. We’ll use the default linear. NODE RED: USING THE DASHBOARD
Wire these nodes up, hit the deploy button.
Then head over to your default dashboard page to see the results.
To go to the dashboard page set to node-red,
Just copy your given node red IP address, paste it on a new tab and add “/ui/#/0” on the end of the link. EXAMPLE: Given node red IP address = 127.0.0.1:1880 Dashboard page = 127.0.0.1:1880/ui/#/0 LET’S SEE THE RESULT! WHEN YOU VISIT THAT PAGE YOU’LL SEE YOUR INITIAL CHART AS SHOWN BELOW:
• We can see that it
generates random number from 0 - 99 NOW IT’S YOUR TURN! CUSTOMIZE YOUR DASHBOARD. Add a Gauge, Text and Slider node to your dashboard. (This activity will explore you to all other dashboard nodes.) Set the range of random numbers to 0-199. CUSTOMIZE YOUR DASHBOARD. Click icon to add picture
NODE RED: USING THE DASHBOARD & SENSE-HAT
PREPARED BY: Darren Michael Aguada & Joshua Cariaga Click icon to add picture
Linux commands are basically commands executed using the Linux Shell (commonly known as terminal). It works like Windows’ command prompt. LINUX INTEGRATION
Having the dashboard palettes installed, we can create programs that execute Linux commands via Node-RED. LINUX INTEGRATION
Having the dashboard palettes installed, we can create programs that execute Linux commands via Node-RED. EXAMPLE 1: CHECKING THE CPU TEMP 1. Create a new flow and put the following nodes on your workspace: inject, exec, function, and gauge. (Note: The nodes are under input; advanced; function; and dashboard, respectively.) 2. Connect the nodes in the order they were mentioned earlier. (Note: In order for the program to work, connect the exec node’s stdout from its output side to the function node’s input.) EXAMPLE 1: CHECKING THE CPU TEMP 3. Double-click the inject node to edit it. Click the drop-down for Repeat and choose “interval” (Note: 1 second intervals). Click “Done”. 4. Double-click the exec node to edit it. Uncheck msg.payload and type this command on the command section: vcgencmd measure_temp
(This command checks the current temperature of your CPU in celsius. You can try it on the terminal.) EXAMPLE 1: CHECKING THE CPU TEMP 5. Rename the node to “Temperature” and click “Done” when you’re finished. 6. Double click the function node and rename it to “CPU Temp”. Type the following command on the Function section and click “Done”: str = msg.payload msg.payload = str.substring(5, 9); return msg; EXAMPLE 1: CHECKING THE CPU TEMP 7. Double-click the gauge node and click the pencil icon to make a new dashboard group (Note: Dashboard nodes that are on the same group will appear together.). 8. Set the units to C or celsius and the range to 0-80 (min 0, max 80). Rename it to “CPU Temp” (label and name) and click “Done”. 9. Copy the link provided by Node-RED at the beginning and paste it on another tab. DO NOT PRESS ENTER. 10. Replace everything from #flow with ui/#/0 and press Enter (eg. 192.168.1.11:1880/#flow/6fc8a82c.95e318 to 192.168.1.11:1880/ui/#/0). This will open your dashboard. EXAMPLE 2: RESTART OR SHUT DOWN USING NODE-RED 1. On the same flow as example 1, put the following nodes: button and exec. Connect the button node’s output to the exec node’s input. 2. Double-click the button node. Choose the group you used in example 1. 3. Rename the button node to “Shut Down” or “Restart”, depending on what you want to do at this point (label and name). Click “Done.” EXAMPLE 2: RESTART OR SHUT DOWN USING NODE-RED 4. Double-click the exec node, uncheck msg.payload, and type one of these commands on the command section: a) sudo shutdown -h now b) sudo shutdown -r 0
The first command will shut down the device and the second one will restart it. EXAMPLE 2: RESTART OR SHUT DOWN USING NODE-RED
5. Rename the exec node to “Shut Down” or “Restart”.
6. Open your dashboard. EXERCISE! EXERCISE
Create a flow that will utilize the text
input node to execute any Linux command typed in. (Hint: use text input, exec, and msg.payload nodes) Click icon to add picture
NODE RED: INTERACTING WITH ARDUINO
PREPARED BY: Ghiovanni Lahara & Ramon Silvestre ERIAL CONNECTION FIRST, INSTALL THE ARDUINO IDE AND ITS DRIVER AFTER CONNECTING THE ARDUINO TO RASPBERRY PI, TEST THE ARDUINO IDE • After testing the Arduino, embed the firmata program to the Arduino hardware. note : Use the standard firmata
NOW START NODE-RED FOR NEWLY INSTALLED NODE-RED, YOU SHOULD INSTALL THE NODE FOR ARDUINO FIRST TO BE ABLE TO USE IT. FOR THE NODE-RED SETUP : (DIGITAL TYPE) Connect a “switch” to the “Arduino out node” and set the necessary description, value,groupings, etc Note : be careful when setting the serial port and the pin assignment. Deploy it! FOR THE NODE-RED SETUP : (ANALOG TYPE) Connect the “Arduino Input node” to a “gauge” and set the necessary description, value,groupings, etc Note : be careful when setting the serial port and the pin assignment.
Raspberry Pi For Beginners: How to get the most out of your raspberry pi, including raspberry pi basics, tips and tricks, raspberry pi projects, and more!
Raspberry Pi For Beginners: How to get the most out of your raspberry pi, including raspberry pi basics, tips and tricks, raspberry pi projects, and more!
