Difference between revisions of "Blog 10"

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I made the scripts more basics, so that they only print the information on screen. ( If I wouldn't do this it will make the screen refresh too much or ignore me pushing the button )
I made the scripts more basics, so that they only print the information on screen. ( If I wouldn't do this it will make the screen refresh too much or ignore me pushing the button )
So the things I had to remove from the scripts were:
So the things I had to remove from the scripts were:
while true; do
*while true; do
done
*done
echo
*echo
10:00/11:00
*10:00
*11:00
sleep
*sleep


Note!
Note!

Revision as of 15:38, 24 September 2015

Push menu

Hello, this time I am finally going to put together what I wanted. I am going to use previous scripts:

1. Temperature  (From blog 05)
2. Time with load averages (From blog 04)
3. CPU + GPU (From blog 08)
4. Temperature at weather station (From blog 09) 
5. Wind a weather station (From blog 09) 
6. Defining Temperature ( not visible on display! ) (From blog 05)

And put them all together in a push button menu. So that I can show the information from the script on the display and use the pushbuttons to control it.

I still had to modify the scripts. But I didn't want to change them so I made a copy from some: Example:

cp timer > time_load 

I made the scripts more basics, so that they only print the information on screen. ( If I wouldn't do this it will make the screen refresh too much or ignore me pushing the button ) So the things I had to remove from the scripts were:

  • while true; do
  • done
  • echo
  • 10:00
  • 11:00
  • sleep

Note! You shouldn't delete 11:20, because the script from pushmenu isn't made to to also remove the second line. It only cleans first row with 11:00.

Example from the 'Time with load averages'(./time_load) has to look like after removing everything that is not needed:

#!/bin/bash

DISPL="bw_tool -I -D /dev/i2c-1 -a 94"

       load=`cut -d' ' -f-3 /proc/loadavg`
       $DISPL -t `date +%H:%M:%S`
       $DISPL -W 11:20:b
       $DISPL -t $load

Now the final script itself:

#!/bin/bash 

#Print=showtemp2
#Print=time_load
#Print=DIAMoscow2
#Print=cgpu2
#Print=DIAMWind
Print=ui
bw_tool -I -D /dev/i2c-1 -a 94 -w 10:00 

while true; do
  Button=`bw_tool -I -D /dev/i2c-1 -a 94 -R 30:b`
  
  if [ $Button  != "00" ]; then 
    bw_tool -I -D /dev/i2c-1 -a 94 -w 10:00
  fi

  if [ $Button  = "20" ]; then 
    Print=showtemp2
  fi  

  if [ $Button  = "10" ]; then 
    Print=time_load
  fi 

  if [ $Button  = "08" ]; then 
    Print=cgpu2
  fi

  if [ $Button  = "04" ]; then 
    Print=DIAMoscow
  fi

  if [ $Button  = "02" ]; then 
    Print=DIAMWind
  fi

  if [ $Button  = "01" ]; then 
    Print=ui
  fi

  bw_tool -I -D /dev/i2c-1 -a 94 -w 11:00
  ./$Print

  sleep 1
done

All the 6 buttons reference to 6 scripts:

1. Temperature
2. Time 
3. CPU + GPU
4. Temperature at weather station
5. Wind at weather station 
6. ui
Print=ui
bw_tool -I -D /dev/i2c-1 -a 94 -w 10:00 

The first list can delete the and only turn on 1 of them. If you remove it, it wouldn't be a problem on the display but a error. I found out this later, but left the others there because I thought maybe some people would like to start with an other one. It directly removes everything from display. (10:00)

while true; do
  Button=`bw_tool -I -D /dev/i2c-1 -a 94 -R 30:b`
  
  if [ $Button  != "00" ]; then 
    bw_tool -I -D /dev/i2c-1 -a 94 -w 10:00
  fi

First it will look if there is a button pressed. If there is no button pressed it will be 00 and then it will be just refresh the last one. When pressed it will directly remove the previous text. Because at the beginning it wil if not 00 is pressed with !=. So, it will directly remove the previous text when pressed.

  if [ $Button  = "20" ]; then 
    Print=showtemp2
  fi  

Then it will start the while loop. ( while true; do) When started it will first look if it detects which button is pressed.

After that I made 6 if statements to check of that button is pressed. ( to detect which button gives which number:

bw_tool -I -D /dev/i2c-1 -a 94 -R 30:b
01

) Press the number you want to know and press the button.

bw_tool -I -D /dev/i2c-1 -a 94 -w 11:00

At the end it says it has to place on the line 11:00 ( If you remove that part, it paste the text without the previous one, while refreshing.) and with ./$print he that finally print the every second the one information from the button pressed.

sleep 1

Thanks to the sleep you now have to wait a second to recognize the different button you pressed. Because it has to go trough that list again in that 1 sec.

I hope this can also be useful for your own use.