Closed urish closed 4 years ago
Hi Uri,
I love it! How can I contribute more code to it? Please feel free to send out PRs, link to anything and reference away! Thank you for doing this.
This think this section of Wiki is particularly well suited for the site:
https://github.com/arkhipenko/TaskScheduler/wiki/Implementation-scenarios-and-ideas
Great to hear your feedback!
The easiest way for contributing code right now is simply creating a gist with the code, and sharing the link with me (or you can also share the code through https://wokwi.com/share).
What code would you like to contribute?
Just created https://wokwi.com/share/BFqXEGRGRCpmri63q4Wm Do you want to add text to it (in the comments) to make a challenge out of it?
From: Uri Shaked notifications@github.com Sent: Saturday, March 14, 2020 6:48 AM To: arkhipenko/TaskScheduler TaskScheduler@noreply.github.com Cc: Anatoli Arkhipenko arkhipenko@hotmail.com; Comment comment@noreply.github.com Subject: Re: [arkhipenko/TaskScheduler] Online Playground for TaskScheduler (#90)
Great to hear your feedback!
The easiest way for contributing code right now is simply creating a gist with the code, and sharing the link with me (or you can also share the code through https://wokwi.com/sharehttps://wokwi.com/share?utm_source=github&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=TaskScheduler).
What code would you like to contribute?
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Lovely! Making a challenge out of it sounds like a great idea, I will do it and post the link here as soon as it's ready
Can you give me access to making challenges? I have many ideas!I will put this site in the wiki! On Mar 17, 2020 11:03 AM, Uri Shaked notifications@github.com wrote: Lovely! Making a challenge out of it sounds like a great idea, I will do it and post the link here as soon as it's ready
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Yes, I can open the repo that holds the challenges (basically, a bunch of Arduino sketches, markdown files and some images organized into folders), so that you could start sending pull requests.
Would that work for you?
Yep. You can PM to arkhipenko@hotmail.comThxOn Mar 17, 2020 12:37 PM, Uri Shaked notifications@github.com wrote: Yes, I can open the repo that holds the challenges (basically, a bunch of Arduino sketches, markdown files and some images organized into folders), so that you could start sending pull requests. Would that work for you?
—You are receiving this because you commented.Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub, or unsubscribe.
Here we go:
Can you please have a look at the repo and let me know if the way things are organized there makes sense to you?
I don't understand how the repo files relate to the challenge? How do I create LEDs and borders? Also, will this be accessible from the main landing page? It is not now. Thanks Anatoli
From: Uri Shaked notifications@github.com Sent: Tuesday, March 17, 2020 2:13 PM To: arkhipenko/TaskScheduler TaskScheduler@noreply.github.com Cc: Anatoli Arkhipenko arkhipenko@hotmail.com; Comment comment@noreply.github.com Subject: Re: [arkhipenko/TaskScheduler] Online Playground for TaskScheduler (#90)
Here we go:
Can you please have a look at the repo and let me know if the way things are organized there makes sense to you?
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Hi Antonio!
My bad, I didn't explain. So here we go:
The sketch source code is here, basically just your code.
Then, the explanations and all the hardware can be found inside the lesson.md file. It's just a plain markdown file with some HTML code to draw the hardware. More specifically, if you click "Raw" to view the source code on github, you will notice the following code snippet which defines the LEDs and the border around them:
<div style="border:solid black 4px; display: flex; flex-direction: column; background:#ccc; padding:16px 16px; width: 84px">
<wokwi-led color="red" label="8"></wokwi-led>
<wokwi-led color="yellow" label="11"></wokwi-led>
<wokwi-led color="green" label="9"></wokwi-led>
</div>
The label
attribute for each of the LEDs also defines the Arduino pin their anode is connected to (at the moment, the anode is always connected to some pin, either analog or digital, and the cathode to GND).
There are also other components, such as a pushbutton, I2C LCD display, 7-Segment display and neopixels, and you can check out the full catalog, or have a look at the github repo. They were implemented using type-script and lit-element, and if you are curious, I shared in details how I created the Arduino pushbutton element.
If you want to create a new challenge/playground, all you need to do is to create a new directory inside that repo, copy sketch.ino
, lesson.md
, and lesson.json
(which is currently just a placeholder file with an empty object), and change the code in sketch.ino
and the hardware definition / instructions in lesson.md
. Does that make sense?
As for the main landing page, yes, it's a big mess right now. It will take a few days until I get to re-organize it, but until then, I have added a section for TaskScheduler with all the resources (both the playground and the red traffic light challenge). Thanks for bringing this up!
Let's move this conversation to private messages (arkhipenko@hotmail.com) if you don't mind. I will close the issue.
Sure, I will send you an email
Hello, I came across this library, and really love it - finally, a more structured solution than using
millis()
everywhere!I took the LED blinking example and created an online playground for it on Wokwi, an Arduino teaching platform I'm working on. The playground allows you to run the code inside your browser, using an Arduino simulator, so you can learn how the API works and experiment with it right from your browser, without the need to pull and connect an Arduino board to your PC:
https://wokwi.com/playground/task-scheduler
If you are interested, I'd love to send a PR and add a link to the library's README. Also, if you have any feedback, I'd love to hear it!
Thanks again for creating and maintaining the awesome library!