Generic sensor manager, abstractions and bindings of multiple sensors libraries: Honeywell, Plantower, Panasonic, Sensirion, etc. and CO2 sensors. Also it's handling others environment sensors. This library is for general purpose, but also is the sensors library base of CanAirIO project.
For developers also you can check the complete library documentation here
Don't forget to star ⭐ this repository |
Sensor model | UART | I2C | Detection mode | Status |
---|---|---|---|---|
Honeywell HPMA115S0 | Yes | --- | Auto | DEPRECATED |
Panasonic SN-GCJA5L | Yes | Yes | Auto | STABLE |
Plantower models | Yes | --- | Auto | STABLE |
Nova SDS011 | Yes | --- | Auto | STABLE |
IKEA Vindriktning | Yes | --- | Select | STABLE |
Sensirion SPS30 | Yes | Yes | Select / Auto | STABLE |
NOTE:
Panasonic via UART in ESP8266 maybe needs select in detection.
Sensor model | UART | I2C | Detection mode | Status |
---|---|---|---|---|
Sensirion SCD30 | --- | Yes | Auto | STABLE |
Sensirion SCD4x | --- | Yes | Auto | TESTING |
MHZ19 | Yes | --- | Select | STABLE |
CM1106 | Yes | --- | Select | STABLE |
SenseAir S8 | Yes | --- | Select | STABLE |
Sensor model | Protocol | Detection mode | Status |
---|---|---|---|
AM2320 | i2c | Auto | STABLE |
SHT31 | i2c | Auto | STABLE |
AHT10 | i2c | Auto | STABLE |
BME280 | i2c | Auto | STABLE |
BMP280 | i2c | Auto | STABLE |
BME680 | i2c | Auto | STABLE |
DfRobot SEN0469 NH3 | i2c | Auto | TESTING |
DFRobot SEN0466 CO | i2c | Auto | TESTING |
DFRobot SEN0471 NO2 | i2c | Auto | TESTING |
Geiger CAJOE | GPIO | Select | TESTING |
DHTxx | TwoWire | Select | DISABLED |
NOTE:
DHT22 is supported but is not recommended. Please see the documentation.
Platform | Variants | Notes | Status |
---|---|---|---|
ESP32 | WROVER* | ESP32Devkit and similar (recommended) | STABLE |
ESP32S3 | LilyGo TDisplay | In testing | STABLE |
ESP32C3 | Devkit v3 | In testing | STABLE |
ESP8266 | 12 | D1MINI tested and similar (old) | STABLE |
Atmelsam | seeed_wio_terminal | Only works via i2c on left port | STABLE |
Arduino | Atmel | Some third party libraries fails | IN PROGRESS |
Full list of all sub libraries supported here
sensors.setOnDataCallBack(&onSensorDataOk); // all data read callback
sensors.init(); // start all sensors and
You can review a full implementation on CanAirIO project firmware, but a little brief is the next:
/// sensors data callback
void onSensorDataOk() {
Serial.print("PM2.5: " + String(sensors.getPM25()));
Serial.print(" CO2: " + String(sensors.getCO2()));
Serial.print(" CO2H: " + String(sensors.getCO2humi()));
Serial.print(" CO2T: " + String(sensors.getCO2temp()));
Serial.print(" H: " + String(sensors.getHumidity()));
Serial.println(" T: " + String(sensors.getTemperature()));
}
/// sensors error callback
void onSensorDataError(const char * msg){
Serial.println("Sensor read error: "+String(msg));
}
void setup() {
sensors.setOnDataCallBack(&onSensorDataOk); // all data read callback
sensors.setOnErrorCallBack(&onSensorDataError); // [optional] error callback
sensors.setSampleTime(15); // [optional] sensors sample time (default 5s)
sensors.setTempOffset(cfg.toffset); // [optional] temperature compensation
sensors.setCO2AltitudeOffset(cfg.altoffset); // [optional] CO2 altitude compensation
sensors.setSeaLevelPressure(1036.25); // [optional] Set sea level pressure in hpa
sensors.setDebugMode(false); // [optional] debug mode to get detailed msgs
sensors.detectI2COnly(true); // [optional] force to only i2c sensors
sensors.setTemperatureUnit(TEMPUNIT::KELVIN); // comment it for Celsius or set Fahrenheit
sensors.init(); // Auto detection to UART and i2c sensors
// Alternatives only for UART sensors (TX/RX):
// sensors.init(SENSORS::Auto); // Auto detection to UART sensors (Honeywell, Plantower, Panasonic)
// sensors.init(SENSORS::SGCJA5); // Force UART detection to Panasonic sensor
// sensors.init(SENSORS::SSPS30); // Force UART detection to Sensirion sensor
// sensors.init(SENSORS::SMHZ19); // Force UART detection to Mhz14 or Mhz19 CO2 sensor
// sensors.init(SENSORS::SDS011); // Force UART detection to SDS011 sensor
// sensors.init(SENSORS::IKEAVK); // Force UART detection to IKEA Vindriktning sensor
// sensors.init(SENSORS::SCM1106); // Force UART detection to CM1106 CO2 sensor
// sensors.init(SENSORS::SAIRS8); // Force UART detection to SenseAirS8 CO2 sensor
// sensors.init(SENSORS::Auto,PMS_RX,PMS_TX); // Auto detection on custom RX,TX
// Also you can access to sub-library objects, and perform for example calls like next:
// sensors.sps30.sleep()
// sensors.bme.readPressure();
// sensors.mhz19.getRange();
// sensors.scd30.getTemperatureOffset();
// sensors.aht10.readRawData();
// sensors.s8.set_ABC_period(period)
// ...
delay(500);
}
void loop() {
sensors.loop(); // read sensor data and showed it
}
In this demo on two different devices with multiple sensors, you can choose the possible sub sensors units or variables:
In this demo on a simple sketch you could have a dinamyc list of variables of multiple sensors brands:
The last version added new getters to have the current status of each unit of each sensor connected to the device in real time. Also you can retrieve the list of device names and other stuff:
For example:
#include <Arduino.h>
#include <Sensors.hpp>
void printSensorsDetected() {
uint16_t sensors_count = sensors.getSensorsRegisteredCount();
uint16_t units_count = sensors.getUnitsRegisteredCount();
Serial.println("-->[MAIN] Sensors detected count\t: " + String(sensors_count));
Serial.println("-->[MAIN] Sensors units count \t: " + String(units_count));
Serial.print( "-->[MAIN] Sensors devices names\t: ");
int i = 0;
while (sensors.getSensorsRegistered()[i++] != 0) {
Serial.print(sensors.getSensorName((SENSORS)sensors.getSensorsRegistered()[i - 1]));
Serial.print(",");
}
Serial.println();
}
void printSensorsValues() {
Serial.println("\n-->[MAIN] Preview sensor values:");
UNIT unit = sensors.getNextUnit();
while(unit != UNIT::NUNIT) {
String uName = sensors.getUnitName(unit);
float uValue = sensors.getUnitValue(unit);
String uSymb = sensors.getUnitSymbol(unit);
Serial.print("-->[MAIN] " + uName + ": " + String(uValue) + " " + uSymb);
unit = sensors.getNextUnit();
}
}
void onSensorDataOk() {
Serial.println("======= E X A M P L E T E S T =========");
printSensorsDetected();
printSensorsValues();
Serial.println("=========================================");
}
/******************************************************************************
* M A I N
******************************************************************************/
void setup() {
Serial.begin(115200);
delay(100);
sensors.setSampleTime(5); // config sensors sample time interval
sensors.setOnDataCallBack(&onSensorDataOk); // all data read callback
sensors.setDebugMode(true); // [optional] debug mode
sensors.detectI2COnly(false); // disable force to only i2c sensors
sensors.init(); // Auto detection to UART and i2c sensors
}
void loop() {
sensors.loop(); // read sensor data and showed it
}
CanAirIO sensorlib auto configuration demo on Youtube
The current version of library supports 3 kinds of wiring connection, UART, i2c and TwoWire, in the main boards the library using the defaults pins of each board, but in some special cases the pins are:
The library has pre-defined some UART pin configs, these are selected on compiling time. Maybe you don't need change anything with your board, and maybe the nexts alternatives works for you:
Board model | TX | RX | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
ESP32GENERIC | 1 | 3 | ESP32 Pio defaults |
TTGOT7 / ESP32DEVKIT / D1MINI / NODEFINED | 16 | 17 | CanAirIO devices ** |
TTGO_TDISPLAY | 12 | 13 | |
M5COREINK | 14 | 13 | |
TTGO TQ | 18 | 13 | |
HELTEC | 18 | 17 | |
WEMOSOLED | 15 | 13 | |
ESP32PICOD4 | 3 | 1 |
** This pines are when you compile your project without specific any build variable or you board isn't in the list.
Also you could define a custom UART pins in the init() method and select specific sensors model, like this:
sensors.init(SENSORS::SDS011,yourRX,yourTX); // custom RX, custom TX pines.
We are using the default pins for each board, some times it's pins are 21,22, please check your board schematic.
For now we are using it only for DHT sensors in PIN 23. For more info please review the next lines here.
We recommended PlatformIO because is more easy than Arduino IDE. For that, please install first PlatformIO and its command line tools (Windows, MacOs and Linux), pio command, then connect your compatible board to the USB and run the next command:
pio run -e esp32 --target upload
Also you can see some examples than have platformio.ini
files for your project.
Only import the ino
file of the sample and install the libraries listed on library.json
and this library. Complete list of libraries used here
For run the examples, you first need to install arduino-cli or the Arduino IDE with the libraries referenced in lib_deps on the file platformio.ini, becuase Arduino don't install it automatically like PlatformIO. Then put CanAirIO sensor library in your library directory, you can download it from releases section.
Also you need to add the alternative links for supporting the ESP32 boards:
arduino-cli config init
in the .arduino15/arduino-cli.yaml
file add:
board_manager:
additional_urls:
- https://arduino.esp8266.com/stable/package_esp8266com_index.json
- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/espressif/arduino-esp32/gh-pages/package_esp32_index.json
From arduino-cli
you can run the basic example in a ESP32 board following these steps:
arduino-cli core update-index
arduino-cli core install esp32:esp32:lolin32
arduino-cli compile --fqbn esp32:esp32:lolin32 basic
arduino-cli upload --fqbn esp32:esp32:lolin32:UploadSpeed=115200 -p /dev/ttyUSB0 basic
where basic
is the basic example on examples directory.
If you want to contribute to the code or documentation, consider posting a bug report, feature request or a pull request.
When creating a pull request, we recommend that you do the following:
vscode
formatter. We are using Google style. More info heredevel
branchAlso you can make a donation, be a patreon or buy a device:
0x1779cD3b85b6D8Cf1A5886B2CF5C53a0E072C108
Thanks to all collaborators and CanAirIO community for testing and reports. Visit us on Telegram