This commit is contained in:
Neale Pickett 2015-09-15 22:05:08 -06:00
commit 04c61cff1b
63 changed files with 2057 additions and 2 deletions

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/*
Code checks for combination in order. Must press upper left button, then upper right button,
then lower left for success. Any wrong button will result in an unplesant sound,
and the code will reset.
Prof Mike Soltys
University of Colorado
1/31/2014
*/
// Define the button, LED, and buzzer pins (this is standard for all Simon Says games
// I've labeled mine UL for Upper Left, LR for Lower Left and so on.
const int led_UL = 10; //Red
const int led_UR = 3; //Green
const int led_LL = 13; //Blue
const int led_LR = 5; //Yellow
const int but_UL = 9;
const int but_UR = 2;
const int but_LL = 12;
const int but_LR = 6;
const int BUZZER1 = 4;
const int BUZZER2 = 7;
// We'll set up variables for each button, so Upper Left is Button 1,
// Upper right is 2, etc.
const int UL = 1;
const int UR = 2;
const int LL = 3;
const int LR = 4;
void setup() {
//Setup hardware inputs/outputs.
//Enable pull ups on inputs
pinMode(but_UL, INPUT_PULLUP);
pinMode(but_UR, INPUT_PULLUP);
pinMode(but_LL, INPUT_PULLUP);
pinMode(but_LR, INPUT_PULLUP);
pinMode(led_UL, OUTPUT);
pinMode(led_UR, OUTPUT);
pinMode(led_LL, OUTPUT);
pinMode(led_LR, OUTPUT);
pinMode(BUZZER1, OUTPUT);
pinMode(BUZZER2, OUTPUT);
}
// keep doing this over and over again.
void loop() {
// this calls the bit of code ButtonWait() which is found below
// the code waits untill a button is pressed, and then tells you which button was pressed
// (1, 2, 3, 4)
int Button = ButtonWait();
// check to see if the button was the first one in our sequence (Upper Left)
if (Button == UL){
// if so, turn on the upper left button
digitalWrite(led_UL, HIGH);
// and wait for another button to be pressed
Button = ButtonWait();
// now check to see if the second button (UR) in our sequence was pressed
if (Button == UR){
// if so, turn that button on and continue
digitalWrite(led_UR, HIGH);
Button = ButtonWait();
if (Button == LL){
// if so, turn that button on and continue
digitalWrite(led_LL, HIGH);
// play success tone!
tone(BUZZER1,399,1000);
// interesting fact: 399 Hz is the "most plesant" frequency
// http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/503755
// if at any point a wrong button is pressed, the code will jump down
// to delay 1000, turn off the LEDs, and restart at the top of void loop()
}
// if the wrong button is pressed, play an unplesant sound
else {
tone(BUZZER1,2000,500);
}
}
// if the wrong button is pressed, play an unplesant sound
else {
tone(BUZZER1,2000,500);
}
}
// if the wrong button is pressed, play an unplesant sound
else {
tone(BUZZER1,2000,500);
}
// wait a second and turn off all LEDS
delay(1000);
digitalWrite(led_UR, LOW);
digitalWrite(led_UL, LOW);
digitalWrite(led_LL, LOW);
digitalWrite(led_LR, LOW);
}
// Waits for a button to be pressed, then returns 1-4 to tell what button it was.
int ButtonWait(void){
// this is always true, so this loop will keep going until it reaches a "return" command
while(1 == 1){
// Check if the UL button is pressed
if(digitalRead(but_UL) == 0){
//wait till the user releases the button
while (digitalRead(but_UL) == 0){
delay(10);
}
// return what button was pressed
return(UL);
}
// Check if the UR button is pressed
else if(digitalRead(but_UR) == 0){
//wait till the user releases the button
while (digitalRead(but_UR) == 0){
delay(10);
}
// return what button was pressed
return(UR);
}
// and so on.
else if(digitalRead(but_LL) == 0){
while (digitalRead(but_LL) == 0){
delay(10);
}
return(LL);
}
else if(digitalRead(but_LR) == 0){
while (digitalRead(but_LR) == 0){
delay(10);
}
return(LR);
}
// if we get here, nothing has been pressed, and so we'll restart at the top of
// the loop while (1==1).
}
}

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/*
Make the Simon Says Game a 4-hole Ocarina (Like in the legend of zelda)
Prof Mike Soltys
University of Colorado
1/28/2014
*/
// Define the button, LED, and buzzer pins (this is standard for all Simon Says games
// I've labeled mine UL for Upper Left, LR for Lower Left and so on.
const int led_UL = 10; //Red
const int led_UR = 3; //Green
const int led_LL = 13; //Blue
const int led_LR = 5; //Yellow
const int but_UL = 9;
const int but_UR = 2;
const int but_LL = 12;
const int but_LR = 6;
const int BUZZER1 = 4;
const int BUZZER2 = 7;
void setup() {
//Setup hardware inputs/outputs.
//Enable pull ups on inputs
pinMode(but_UL, INPUT_PULLUP);
pinMode(but_UR, INPUT_PULLUP);
pinMode(but_LL, INPUT_PULLUP);
pinMode(but_LR, INPUT_PULLUP);
pinMode(led_UL, OUTPUT);
pinMode(led_UR, OUTPUT);
pinMode(led_LL, OUTPUT);
pinMode(led_LR, OUTPUT);
pinMode(BUZZER1, OUTPUT);
pinMode(BUZZER2, OUTPUT);
}
void loop() {
// keep doing this over and over again.
// I will start with the most buttons pressed, and move on to the least buttons pressed
// for any combination, i'll play a matching note and light up the LEDs that aren't being pressed.
// Start with all buttons pressed - C4 - 262
if (digitalRead(but_UL) == 0 && digitalRead(but_UR) == 0 && digitalRead(but_LL) == 0 && digitalRead(but_LR) == 0) {
tone(BUZZER2,262,50);
}
// uncover upper right only - D4 - 294
else if (digitalRead(but_UL) == 0 && digitalRead(but_LL) == 0 && digitalRead(but_LR) == 0) {
digitalWrite(led_UR, HIGH);
tone(BUZZER2,294,50);
}
// uncover lower right only - E4 -330
else if (digitalRead(but_UL) == 0 && digitalRead(but_UR) == 0 && digitalRead(but_LL) == 0) {
tone(BUZZER2,330,50);
digitalWrite(led_LR, HIGH);
}
// uncover upper left only - F4# -370
else if (digitalRead(but_UR) == 0 && digitalRead(but_LL) == 0 && digitalRead(but_LR) == 0) {
digitalWrite(led_UL, HIGH);
tone(BUZZER2,370,50);
}
// uncover both right - F4 -349
else if (digitalRead(but_UL) == 0 && digitalRead(but_LL) == 0) {
digitalWrite(led_UR, HIGH);
digitalWrite(led_LR, HIGH);
tone(BUZZER2,349,50);
}
// uncover both top - G4 -392
else if (digitalRead(but_LL) == 0 && digitalRead(but_LR) == 0) {
digitalWrite(led_UR, HIGH);
digitalWrite(led_UL, HIGH);
tone(BUZZER2,392,50);
}
// uncover upper left and lower right - G4# -415
else if (digitalRead(but_LL) == 0 && digitalRead(but_UR) == 0) {
digitalWrite(led_LR, HIGH);
digitalWrite(led_UL, HIGH);
tone(BUZZER2,415,50);
}
// cover LL only - A4 -440
else if (digitalRead(but_LL) == 0) {
digitalWrite(led_UR, HIGH);
digitalWrite(led_UL, HIGH);
digitalWrite(led_LR, HIGH);
tone(BUZZER2,440,50);
}
// cover LR only - A4# -466
else if (digitalRead(but_LR) == 0) {
digitalWrite(led_UR, HIGH);
digitalWrite(led_UL, HIGH);
digitalWrite(led_LL, HIGH);
tone(BUZZER2,466,50);
}
// cover UR only - B4 -494
else if (digitalRead(but_UR) == 0) {
digitalWrite(led_UL, HIGH);
digitalWrite(led_LL, HIGH);
digitalWrite(led_LR, HIGH);
tone(BUZZER2,494,50);
}
// all open - C5 -523
else {
digitalWrite(led_UL, HIGH);
digitalWrite(led_UR, HIGH);
digitalWrite(led_LL, HIGH);
digitalWrite(led_LR, HIGH);
tone(BUZZER2,523,50);
}
// Turn off all LEDs (This will happen so quick before
// the next iteration through the loop, that you'll never notice it_
digitalWrite(led_UR, LOW);
digitalWrite(led_UL, LOW);
digitalWrite(led_LL, LOW);
digitalWrite(led_LR, LOW);
}

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These are additional experiments written by SparkFun customer Mike Soltys.

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/*
Simon Experiments #1
Blink
Pete Lewis
Sparkfun Electronics
10/13/2010
Modified by
Prof Mike Soltys
University of Colorado
01/15/2014
This example code is in the public domain.
//////////////////////////////////////////////////
SETUP & UPLOAD INSTRUCTIONS
1. Select "Tools" from the upper window menu.
2. Select "Serial Port" and then select the COM PORT that your FTDI BASIC is connected on. (It most likely will be the COM 2 or higher).
3. Select "Tools", then "Board", then "LilyPad Arduino w/ ATmega328"
4. Click on the "upload button" - it looks like a box with an arrow to the right.
//////////////////////////////////////////////////
//////////////////////////////////////////////////
DESCRIPTION
Causes one LED to blink continuously with one second increments
//////////////////////////////////////////////////
*/
int ledPin = 3; // The simon board has 4 LEDs on it.
// For this example, we're just going to use one.
// The other LEDs are on pins 3,5,10 and 13.
// For fun, try switching "ledPin" to another LED and see what happens!
// The setup() funtion runs once, when the sketch starts
void setup() {
// initialize the digital pin as an output:
pinMode(ledPin, OUTPUT);
}
// the loop() function runs over and over again,
// as long as the Arduino has power
void loop()
{
digitalWrite(ledPin, HIGH); // set the LED on
delay(1000); // wait for a second
digitalWrite(ledPin, LOW); // set the LED off
delay(1000); // wait for a second
}

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/*
Simon Experiments #1
Blink
Pete Lewis
Sparkfun Electronics
10/13/2010
//////////////////////////////////////////////////
SETUP & UPLOAD INSTRUCTIONS
1. Select "Tools" from the upper window menu.
2. Select "Serial Port" and then select the COM PORT that your FTDI BASIC is connected on. (It most likely will be the COM 2 or higher).
3. Select "Tools", then "Board", then "LilyPad Arduino w/ ATmega328"
4. Click on the "upload button" - it looks like a box with an arrow to the right.
//////////////////////////////////////////////////
*/
#include "WProgram.h"
void setup();
void loop();
int ledPin = 3; // The simon board has 4 LEDs on it.
// For this example, we're just going to use one.
// The other LEDs are on pins 3,5,10 and 13.
// For fun, try switching "ledPin" to another LED and see what happens!
// The setup() funtion runs once, when the sketch starts
void setup() {
// initialize the digital pin as an output:
pinMode(ledPin, OUTPUT);
}
// the loop() function runs over and over again,
// as long as the Arduino has power
void loop()
{
digitalWrite(ledPin, HIGH); // set the LED on
delay(1000); // wait for a second
digitalWrite(ledPin, LOW); // set the LED off
delay(1000); // wait for a second
}
int main(void)
{
init();
setup();
for (;;)
loop();
return 0;
}

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/*
Simon Experiments #2
Button
Pete Lewis
Sparkfun Electronics
10/13/2010
Modified by
Prof Mike Soltys
University of Colorado
01/15/14
This example code is in the public domain.
//////////////////////////////////////////////////
SETUP & UPLOAD INSTRUCTIONS
1. Select "Tools" from the upper window menu.
2. Select "Serial Port" and then select the COM PORT that your FTDI BASIC is connected on. (It most likely will be the COM 2 or higher).
3. Select "Tools", then "Board", then "LilyPad Arduino w/ ATmega328"
4. Click on the "upload button" - it looks like a box with an arrow to the right.
//////////////////////////////////////////////////
//////////////////////////////////////////////////
DESCRIPTION
Pressing the buttion will change the state of the LED from on to off or off to on.
Note: these buttions are SUPER sensitive (freakishly so). The simon says code usese
a delay and check process called debouncing to fix this.
//////////////////////////////////////////////////
*/
int ledPin = 3; // The simon board has 4 LEDs on it.
// For this example, we're just going to use one.
// The other LEDs are on pins 3,5,10 and 13.
// For fun, try switching "ledPin" to another pin number and see what happens!
int buttonPin = 2; // The simon board has 4 BUTTONS on it.
// For this example, we're just going to use one.
// The other BUTTONS are on pins 2,6,9 and 12.
// For fun, try switching "buttonPin" to another pin number and see what happens!
int button_state; // This variable will be used to "store" the state of the button.
// It will allow us to know whether the button is pressed or not.
int led_state = 0; // This variable will be used to "store" the state of the LED.
// It will allow us to know whether the LED is on or off.
// The setup() funtion runs once, when the sketch starts
void setup() {
// initialize the led pin as an output:
pinMode(ledPin, OUTPUT);
// initialize the internal pull-up on the button pin:
digitalWrite(buttonPin, HIGH);
// initialize the button pin as an input:
pinMode(buttonPin, INPUT);
}
// the loop() function runs over and over again,
// as long as the Arduino has power
void loop()
{
// Using the digitalRead() function, we can read the state of a pin, and know whether or not it is Logic HIGH or Logic LOW.
// When you press the button, you are actually causing an electrical connection between the pin on the micro (buttonPin) and Logic LOW (aka GND).
// Every time the loop starts over it will first set the variable "button_state" to the state of the pin.
// It is refreshing every time the loop starts over.
int button_state = digitalRead(buttonPin);
// The second step in the loop is to actually do something with this variable.
// In this next "if statement" we are going to decide to do something. Here we are going to turn on the ledPin for a second.
if(button_state == 1){
// If the LED is off, turn it on
if (led_state == 0 ){
digitalWrite(ledPin, HIGH); // set the LED on
led_state = 1;
}
// If the LED is on, turn it off
else if (led_state == 1 ) {
digitalWrite(ledPin, LOW); // set the LED off
led_state = 0;
}
delay(1000); // wait for a second
}
}

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/*
Simon Experiments #2
Button
Pete Lewis
Sparkfun Electronics
10/13/2010
//////////////////////////////////////////////////
SETUP & UPLOAD INSTRUCTIONS
1. Select "Tools" from the upper window menu.
2. Select "Serial Port" and then select the COM PORT that your FTDI BASIC is connected on. (It most likely will be the COM 2 or higher).
3. Select "Tools", then "Board", then "LilyPad Arduino w/ ATmega328"
4. Click on the "upload button" - it looks like a box with an arrow to the right.
//////////////////////////////////////////////////
*/
#include "WProgram.h"
void setup();
void loop();
int ledPin = 3; // The simon board has 4 LEDs on it.
// For this example, we're just going to use one.
// The other LEDs are on pins 3,5,10 and 13.
// For fun, try switching "ledPin" to another pin number and see what happens!
int buttonPin = 2; // The simon board has 4 BUTTONS on it.
// For this example, we're just going to use one.
// The other BUTTONS are on pins 2,6,9 and 12.
// For fun, try switching "buttonPin" to another pin number and see what happens!
int button_state; // This variable will be used to "store" the state of the button.
// It will allow us to know whether the button is pressed or not.
// The setup() funtion runs once, when the sketch starts
void setup() {
// initialize the led pin as an output:
pinMode(ledPin, OUTPUT);
// initialize the button pin as an input:
pinMode(buttonPin, INPUT);
}
// the loop() function runs over and over again,
// as long as the Arduino has power
void loop()
{
// Using the digitalRead() function, we can read the state of a pin, and know whether or not it is Logic HIGH or Logic LOW.
// When you press the button, you are actually causing an electrical connection between the pin on the micro (buttonPin) and Logic HIGH (aka power).
// Every time the loop starts over it will first set the variable "button_state" to the state of the pin.
// It is refreshing every time the loop starts over.
int button_state = digitalRead(buttonPin);
// The second step in the loop is to actually do something with this variable.
// In this next "if statement" we are going to decide to do something. Here we are going to turn on the ledPin for a second.
if(button_state == 1){
digitalWrite(ledPin, HIGH); // set the LED on
delay(1000); // wait for a second
digitalWrite(ledPin, LOW); // set the LED off
}
}
int main(void)
{
init();
setup();
for (;;)
loop();
return 0;
}

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:00000001FF

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int ledPin = 3; // The simon board has 4 LEDs on it.
// For this example, we're just going to use one.
// The other LEDs are on pins 3,5,10 and 13.
// For fun, try switching "ledPin" to another pin number and see what happens!
int buttonPin = 2; // The simon board has 4 BUTTONS on it.
// For this example, we're just going to use one.
// The other BUTTONS are on pins 2,6,9 and 12.
// For fun, try switching "buttonPin" to another pin number and see what happens!
int button_state; // This variable will be used to "store" the state of the button.
// It will allow us to know whether the button is pressed or not.

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/*
Simon Experiments #3
Buzzer
Pete Lewis
Sparkfun Electronics
10/13/2010
Updated by
Prof Mike Soltys
University of Colorado
01/15/2014
This example code is in the public domain.
//////////////////////////////////////////////////
DESCRIPTION
Pressing the buttion will flash the LED for 1 second and play a tone.
Note: these buttions are SUPER sensitive (freekishly so). The simon says code usese
a delay and check process called debouncing to fix this.
//////////////////////////////////////////////////
*/
int ledPin = 3; // LEDs are on pins 3,5,10 and 13.
int buttonPin = 2; // BUTTONS are on pins 2,6,9 and 12.
int button_state; // This variable will be used to "store" the state of the button.
/// These next two definitions are setting up the buzzer pins.
/// By sending these HIGH/LOW we can create a sound from the buzzer.
int buzzer_1 = 4;
int buzzer_2 = 7;
void setup() {
pinMode(ledPin, OUTPUT);
// Note: For the way the circuit is setup, INPUT_PULLUP will result much more
// stability than INPUT
pinMode(buttonPin, INPUT_PULLUP);
pinMode(buzzer_1, OUTPUT);
pinMode(buzzer_2, OUTPUT);
digitalWrite(buzzer_1, LOW); // buzzer_1 will toggle HIGH/LOW to create the sound - see buzz() function below.
digitalWrite(buzzer_2, LOW); // buzzer_2 will toggle as well (to create more volume).
}
void loop()
{
int button_state = digitalRead(buttonPin);
if(button_state == 0){
digitalWrite(ledPin, HIGH); // set the LED on
delay(1000); // wait for a second
digitalWrite(ledPin, LOW); // set the LED off
// Call the "buzz()" funtion. See below to know what this does.
tone(buzzer_1,400,500);
delay(1000);
tone(buzzer_2,600,500);
delay(1000);
tone(buzzer_1,400,500);
delay(250);
tone(buzzer_2,600,500);
//tone(buzzer_1,500,100);
}
}
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
void buzz(){
/// this function makes the buzzer pin move and crease a sound.
/// By writing the pin HIGH/LOW in a pattern we can create a frequency.
/// this FOR LOOP is used to repeat the pattern and let us hear the note for second.
for(int i = 0; i < 100; i++){
digitalWrite(buzzer_1, HIGH);
digitalWrite(buzzer_2, LOW);
delay(1);
digitalWrite(buzzer_1, LOW);
digitalWrite(buzzer_2, HIGH);
delay(1);
}
}

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/*
Simon Experiments #2
Buzzer
Pete Lewis
Sparkfun Electronics
10/13/2010
*/
#include "WProgram.h"
void setup();
void loop();
void buzz();
int ledPin = 3; // LEDs are on pins 3,5,10 and 13.
int buttonPin = 2; // BUTTONS are on pins 2,6,9 and 12.
int button_state; // This variable will be used to "store" the state of the button.
/// These next two definitions are setting up the buzzer pins.
/// By sending these HIGH/LOW we can create a sound from the buzzer.
int buzzer_1 = 4;
int buzzer_2 = 7;
void setup() {
pinMode(ledPin, OUTPUT);
pinMode(buttonPin, INPUT);
pinMode(buzzer_1, OUTPUT);
pinMode(buzzer_2, OUTPUT);
digitalWrite(buzzer_1, LOW); // buzzer_1 will toggle HIGH/LOW to create the sound - see buzz() function below.
digitalWrite(buzzer_2, LOW); // buzzer_2 will always stay low.
}
void loop()
{
int button_state = digitalRead(buttonPin);
if(button_state == 1){
digitalWrite(ledPin, HIGH); // set the LED on
delay(1000); // wait for a second
digitalWrite(ledPin, LOW); // set the LED off
// Call the "buzz()" funtion. See below to know what this does.
buzz();
}
}
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
void buzz(){
/// this function makes the buzzer pin move and crease a sound.
/// By writing the pin HIGH/LOW in a pattern we can create a frequency.
/// this FOR LOOP is used to repeat the pattern and let us hear the note for second.
for(int i = 0; i < 100; i++){
digitalWrite(buzzer_1, HIGH);
delay(1);
digitalWrite(buzzer_1, LOW);
delay(1);
}
}
int main(void)
{
init();
setup();
for (;;)
loop();
return 0;
}

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:00000001FF

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:00000001FF

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/*
Simon Experiments #4
Mr Roboto
Prof Mike Soltys
University of Colorado
01/15/2014
This example code is in the public domain.
//////////////////////////////////////////////////
DESCRIPTION
Pressing the buttion will play the song Mr Roboto
Note: these buttions are SUPER sensitive (freekishly so). The simon says code usese
a delay and check process called debouncing to fix this.
//////////////////////////////////////////////////
*/
int ledPin = 3; // LEDs are on pins 3,5,10 and 13.
int buttonPin = 2; // BUTTONS are on pins 2,6,9 and 12.
int button_state; // This variable will be used to "store" the state of the button.
/// These next two definitions are setting up the buzzer pins.
/// By sending these HIGH/LOW we can create a sound from the buzzer.
int buzzer_1 = 4;
int buzzer_2 = 7;
/* Here are some variables we'll use to make a little jingle.
First we'll define frequencies of a few notes to use in the jingle */
const int NOTE_F4 = 349; // F4 (F above middle c)
const int NOTE_DS4 = 311; // D-sharp 4
const int NOTE_REST = 0; // Rest, no tone
const int jingleLength = 12; // This is the length of the jingle - 12 notes
/* This array contains the note played, in order */
const int jingleNote[jingleLength] = {
NOTE_F4, NOTE_F4, NOTE_F4, NOTE_F4, NOTE_F4, NOTE_DS4, NOTE_REST,
NOTE_F4, NOTE_F4, NOTE_F4, NOTE_F4, NOTE_DS4};
/* jingleDuration contains the length of each note played
8 = 1/8 note, 4 = 1/4 note, 32 = 1/32 note, etc.*/
const int jingleDuration[jingleLength] = {
8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 4, 32,// do-mo-ar-i-ga-to-(rest)
4, 4, 8, 8, 4 }; // mis-ter-ro-bot-o
const int jingleBPM = 60; // Jingle beats-per-minute = 60 bpm
void setup() {
pinMode(ledPin, OUTPUT);
digitalWrite(buttonPin, HIGH);
pinMode(buttonPin, INPUT);
pinMode(buzzer_1, OUTPUT);
pinMode(buzzer_2, OUTPUT);
digitalWrite(buzzer_1, LOW); // buzzer_1 will toggle HIGH/LOW to create the sound - see buzz() function below.
digitalWrite(buzzer_2, LOW); // buzzer_2 will toggle as well (to create more volume).
}
void loop()
{
int button_state = digitalRead(buttonPin);
if(button_state == 1){
digitalWrite(ledPin, HIGH); // set the LED on
delay(1000); // wait for a second
digitalWrite(ledPin, LOW); // set the LED off
// Call the "buzz()" funtion. See below to know what this does.
buzz();
}
}
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
void buzz(){
for (int i=0; i<jingleLength; i++)
{ // Run through this for loop once for each note
/* First lets calculate how long to play the note
this value will be in miliseconds, so we divide 60000 miliseconds
by our beats per minute, and divide that by the note's duration */
int noteDuration = (60000/jingleBPM)/jingleDuration[i];
/* Now we'll play the tone using the tone(pin, frequency, duration)
function. The pin will always be nosePin, the note is defined above,
and we just calculated the duration in milliseconds */
tone(buzzer_1, jingleNote[i], noteDuration);
/* Now just a short delay, so you can distinguish between the notes.
This calculation is mostly arbitrary, but it sounds good. */
delay(noteDuration * 1.3);
}
}

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/*
Apple Remote Sender:
Copyright Casey Callendrello 2008
c1 at caseyc dot net
For more information, see http://www.caseyc.net/home/node/10
This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
*/
#include "Arduino.h"
#include "AppleRemoteSender.h"
AppleRemoteSender::AppleRemoteSender(int pin)
{
_irpin = pin;
_remote_id = 0x01;
//ready the pin
pinMode(_irpin, OUTPUT);
digitalWrite(_irpin, LOW);
}
AppleRemoteSender::AppleRemoteSender(int pin, byte remote_id)
{
_irpin = pin;
_remote_id = remote_id;
//ready the pin
pinMode(_irpin, OUTPUT);
digitalWrite(_irpin, LOW);
}
void AppleRemoteSender::set_remote_id(byte remote_id)
{
_remote_id = remote_id;
}
void AppleRemoteSender::send(byte remote_id, byte key)
{
//prepare data
long temp = remote_id;
temp = temp << 8;
temp += key;
temp = temp << 16;
temp += APPLE_ID;
//send preamble
oscWrite(9000);
delayMicroseconds(4500);
byte bit = 0;
//send data
for(int i = 0; i < 32; i++)
{
bit = temp % 2;
temp = temp >> 1;
//space
oscWrite(560);
//data
if(bit == 0)
{
delayMicroseconds(560);
}
else
{
delayMicroseconds(1690);
}
}
//end of data header
oscWrite(560);
}
void AppleRemoteSender::send(byte key)
{
send(_remote_id, key);
}
void AppleRemoteSender::menu(byte remote_id) { send(remote_id, MENU);}
void AppleRemoteSender::menu(){ send(MENU); }
void AppleRemoteSender::play(byte remote_id){ send(remote_id, PLAY); }
void AppleRemoteSender::play(){ send(PLAY); }
void AppleRemoteSender::right(byte remote_id){ send(remote_id, RIGHT); }
void AppleRemoteSender::right(){ send(RIGHT); }
void AppleRemoteSender::left(byte remote_id){ send(remote_id, LEFT); }
void AppleRemoteSender::left(){ send(LEFT); }
void AppleRemoteSender::up(byte remote_id){ send(remote_id, UP); }
void AppleRemoteSender::up(){ send(UP); }
void AppleRemoteSender::down(byte remote_id){ send(remote_id, DOWN); }
void AppleRemoteSender::down(){ send(DOWN); }
void AppleRemoteSender::oscWrite(int time)
{
/*
Sends a 38khz carrier pulse
*/
for(int i = 0; i < (time / 26) - 1; i++)
{
digitalWrite(_irpin, HIGH);
delayMicroseconds(13);
digitalWrite(_irpin, LOW);
delayMicroseconds(13);
}
}

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#ifndef AppleRemoteSender_h
#define AppleRemoteSender_h
/*
Apple Remote Sender:
Copyright Casey Callendrello 2008
Notes:
1) Apple's remotes use the NEC IR protocol, which is better
described here: http://www.sbprojects.com/knowledge/ir/nec.htm
It uses a 38 kHz carrier wave ( hence the OscWrite call) and uses a
"pulse distance" encoding. In other words, the LED is ON for the same
amount of time - it is the duration OFF that matters.
The protocol header is a 9ms on, followed by 4.5 ms off. A '1' value is
.560 ms on, followed by 1.690 ms off. A '0' value is the same on pulse,
followed by .565 ms off.
The 'end' header is a .560 ms on pulse.
2) The total data transmitted is 32 bits.
****** Remote Code *******
The first byte is the remote ID,
a number between 0 and 255.
The second byte is the command
Known commands:
0x02: Menu
0x04: Play
0x07: Right
0x08: Left
0x0B: Up
0x0D: Down
The last two bytes are 0x87EE - which identifies this as an Apple device.
*/
/*
This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
*/
#include <inttypes.h>
#include <avr/io.h>
#include "Arduino.h"
//suffix that all remotes use.
#define APPLE_ID 0x87EE
#define MENU 0x02
#define PLAY 0x04
#define RIGHT 0x07
#define LEFT 0x08
#define UP 0x0B
#define DOWN 0x0D
class AppleRemoteSender
{
public:
AppleRemoteSender(int irpin);
AppleRemoteSender(int irpin, byte remote_id);
void set_remote_id(byte remote_id);
void send(byte remote_id, byte key);
void send(byte key);
void menu(byte remote_id) ;
void menu();
void play(byte remote_id);
void play();
void right(byte remote_id);
void right();
void left(byte remote_id);
void left();
void up(byte remote_id);
void up();
void down(byte remote_id);
void down();
private:
long data;
int _irpin;
byte _remote_id;
void oscWrite(int time);
};
#endif

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GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE
Version 3, 29 June 2007
Copyright (C) 2007 Free Software Foundation, Inc. <http://fsf.org/>
Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies
of this license document, but changing it is not allowed.
Preamble
The GNU General Public License is a free, copyleft license for
software and other kinds of works.
The licenses for most software and other practical works are designed
to take away your freedom to share and change the works. By contrast,