•01 Lab: Intro to Asynchronous Serial Communications

• [ ] What does it mean:
  • [ ] The Serial.write() command doesn’t format the bytes as ASCII characters.
  • [ ] Where to use the CoolTerm program?
  • [ ]

void setup() {
   // start serial port at 9600 bps:
   Serial.begin(9600);
}
 
void loop() {
// read analog input, map it to make the range 0-255:
int analogValue = analogRead(A0);
int mappedValue = map(analogValue, 0, 1023, 0, 255);
Serial.println(mappedValue);
 
// print different formats:
Serial.write(mappedValue);  // Print the raw binary value
Serial.print('\\t');             // print a tab
// print ASCII-encoded values:
Serial.print(mappedValue, BIN); // print ASCII-encoded binary value
Serial.print('\\t');             // print a tab
Serial.print(mappedValue);      // print decimal value
Serial.print('\\t');             // print a tab
Serial.print(mappedValue, HEX); // print hexadecimal value
Serial.print('\\t');             // print a tab
Serial.print(mappedValue, OCT); // print octal value
Serial.println();               // print linefeed and carriage return
}

02 • Lab: Serial Input to P5.js using WebSerial

• [ ] Why:

  • [ ] Safari doesn’t do?
  • [ ] analogRead seems unpredictable

• [ ] 1.7.0 doesn’t matter

  

  

  Lab03(FAILED): Serial Output From p5.js Using the p5.webserial Library

  • [ ] At what stage did computer specify the “ID” of the Arduino Nano 33 Iot?
  • [ ] Incoming Value: Undefined

  The serial.write() function is versatile. If you give it a variable or literal that’s a numeric data type, it will send it as its raw binary value.