Imported from GitHub: jodalyst/6302_spring18_sandbox · commit c58c5d3 · license MIT

Description

Holding and Testing Location for 6.302 S18 Development Work

README

6302_spring18_sandbox

Holding and Testing Location for 6.302 S18 Development Work

Installation Instructions

Currently the browser interface for this setup is served using Flask for local CORS suppression. For deployment on a local computer you need to do:

pip install flask flask-cors

This has only been tested on Python3, so make sure you are installing it for Python3.

On the microcontroller side:

• First have the ESP32 Arduino core installed properly.
• Add ESP32-Websocket library to your Arduino libraries folder
• Inside the examples folder there is the ESP32_Streaming example. That needs to be put onto the ESP32. Before you do that, make sure you enter the SSID and password for the network you are using your computer on at the top.

When the code is flashed to the ESP32, open up the serial monitor. It will print the IP address it was assigned by your local router. If you missed it/opened the Serial Monitor up too late, just reset the ESP32 (no danger like with Teensy)

Before or after you upload, feel free to start the minimal server:

python3 base.py

Then go to localhost:5000

A plot of two things (mouse x/y for testing purposes) and what will be data from the ESP is present. No data will be plotting from the ESP32 since you need to establish connection. To do that, enter the IP address of your ESP32 in the field at top...so if it is 192.168.0.105 enter:

192.168.0.105

for example...no spaces and must include the ..

Data should immediately start streaming (this was designed using a three axis analog-out accelerometer on it, but even without, random values will be getting plotted)

*Note the ESP32-Websocket Library is a lightly-modified version of the ESP8266 Websocket Library (found here)