Difference between revisions of "Team:Newcastle/Code"

 
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                 <h3>Alternative Roots</h3>
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                 <h3>Newcastle Hydroponics</h3>
  
 
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                         Our Code
 
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                        Software Guide
 
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                 <h3 class="subhead subhead--dark">NH-1</h3>
 
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                 <h1 class="display-1 display-1--light">Software</h1>
 
                 <h1 class="display-1 display-1--light">Software</h1>
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                        Software Guide
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                 <p class="about-para">Adaptability was a major issue with the existing plant growth infrastructure within the University and, in fact, with many traditional growth facilities. We designed the NH-1 to combat this. The NH-1 is controlled entirely by an Arduino micro-controller. The Arduino offers a low-cost, easy-to-use solution to control and adapt the function of the LEDs. The Arduino also offers an open-source electronic prototyping platform and offers plenty of opportunities for further development of the NH-1, in terms of user interface and interaction. All the code and the IDE are freely available online and the UNO board can be purchased online from Arduino for less than £20. The Arduino language is based on C/C++ so it is incredibly easy to become familiar with, especially if you already have experience with C/C++ but if not there is a wealth of resources online that can help with this. We have designed a guide to using the IDE and included some examples of the capabilities of the NH-1. Some of the features that you can incorporate include:</p>
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                 <p class="about-para">Adaptability was a major issue with the existing plant growth infrastructure within the University and, in fact, with many traditional growth facilities. We designed the NH-1 to combat this. The NH-1 is controlled entirely by an Arduino micro-controller. The Arduino offers a low-cost, easy-to-use solution to control and adapt the function of the LEDs. The Arduino also offers an open-source electronic prototyping platform and offers plenty of opportunities for further development of the NH-1, in terms of user interface and interaction. All the code and the IDE are freely available online and the UNO board can be purchased online from Arduino for less than £20. The Arduino language is based on C/C++ so it is incredibly easy to become familiar with, especially if you already have experience with C/C++ but if not there is a wealth of resources online that can help with this. We have designed a <a href="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2018/f/f1/T--Newcastle--SoftwareGuide.pdf" class="white">guide to using the IDE</a> and included some examples of the capabilities of the NH-1. Some of the features that you can incorporate include:</p>
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                     <li>Solid colours across the system</li>
 
                     <li>Solid colours across the system</li>
 
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                     <li>Brightness can be varied, for example to simulate a day/night cycle or a gradual sunrise/sunset</li>
 
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                 <p class="about-para">The list goes on as the possibilities with the NH-1 are incredibly varied. This makes it the ideal system for plant-based experimentation, with the added bonus that the system is completely contained and portable. The end result is a highly adaptable, semi-autonomous system that is simple to code and even easier to run.</p>
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                 <p class="about-para" style="margin-top:4%;">The list goes on as the possibilities with the NH-1 are incredibly varied. This makes it the ideal system for plant-based experimentation, with the added bonus that the system is completely contained and portable. The end result is a highly adaptable, semi-autonomous system that is simple to code and even easier to run.</p>
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                <h1 class="display-2">References & Attributions</h1>
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<p class="about-para"><font size="3"><b>Attributions: Umar Farooq, Luke Waller<b></p>
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Latest revision as of 13:38, 15 October 2018

Alternative Roots/Code

Newcastle Hydroponics

Code

Our Code Software Guide
Scroll Down

NH-1

Software

Software Guide

Adaptability was a major issue with the existing plant growth infrastructure within the University and, in fact, with many traditional growth facilities. We designed the NH-1 to combat this. The NH-1 is controlled entirely by an Arduino micro-controller. The Arduino offers a low-cost, easy-to-use solution to control and adapt the function of the LEDs. The Arduino also offers an open-source electronic prototyping platform and offers plenty of opportunities for further development of the NH-1, in terms of user interface and interaction. All the code and the IDE are freely available online and the UNO board can be purchased online from Arduino for less than £20. The Arduino language is based on C/C++ so it is incredibly easy to become familiar with, especially if you already have experience with C/C++ but if not there is a wealth of resources online that can help with this. We have designed a guide to using the IDE and included some examples of the capabilities of the NH-1. Some of the features that you can incorporate include:

  • Solid colours across the system
  • Cyclically varying colours (rainbow) in the system
  • Linear gradients of colours across the system
  • Colours can be defined by RGB, HSV values or HTML standard
  • Brightness can be varied, for example to simulate a day/night cycle or a gradual sunrise/sunset

The list goes on as the possibilities with the NH-1 are incredibly varied. This makes it the ideal system for plant-based experimentation, with the added bonus that the system is completely contained and portable. The end result is a highly adaptable, semi-autonomous system that is simple to code and even easier to run.

Software Guide




References & Attributions

Attributions: Umar Farooq, Luke Waller