Serial.print("callback: ");
Serial.println(up); // just counting
}
in EXT_POWER I stop() my timer later on. This works fine.
But now I want to have access to one of my machines public attributes within my callback. How can I achieve that? Is there any possibility to send more arguments (eg. this->value) to my callback?
I think this problem is not about Automaton itself but perhaps anyone knows a working solution?
gTom
Why don't you use a standard atm_timer_millis object inside your state machine and then change state when the timer expires. Then you stay inside the machine and have access to all values.
Hi, I have a machine with a state named POWER. In private-part of my machine class definition I added a timer:
Atm_timer timer;
Within the ENT_POWER part of this machine actions I want to start this timer that fires every 1000 ms:
timer.begin(1000).repeat(-1).onTimer( timer_callback ).start();
My callback function is:
void timer_callback( int idx, int v, int up ) {
}
in EXT_POWER I stop() my timer later on. This works fine. But now I want to have access to one of my machines public attributes within my callback. How can I achieve that? Is there any possibility to send more arguments (eg. this->value) to my callback? I think this problem is not about Automaton itself but perhaps anyone knows a working solution? gTom