Arduino Come with Many Libraries which are useful for Many of us Out there.. But it will Be So much pain if we wanted to do Something other than Those Examples.
Recently I am Working on I2C Communication Between Two Arduinos and the simple Hello From Examples in Arduino IDE Worked Fine, But I struggled More than 2 Days to send the Integer value by Editing the Original Example.
In this Process the the materials Provided by Nick Gammon in his Website is helped Me alot..
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Recently I am Working on I2C Communication Between Two Arduinos and the simple Hello From Examples in Arduino IDE Worked Fine, But I struggled More than 2 Days to send the Integer value by Editing the Original Example.
In this Process the the materials Provided by Nick Gammon in his Website is helped Me alot..
From Nick Gammon Site : Warning - because of the way the Wire library is written, the requestEvent handler can only (successfully) do a single send. The reason is that each attempt to send a reply resets the internal buffer back to the start. Thus in your requestEvent, if you need to send multiple bytes, you should assemble them into a temporary buffer, and then send that buffer using a single Wire.write. For example:This is Where I got Struck..
and another pitfall is I Am trying to Read the Integer data And Converting it to the String using
But I got Struck on How many Bytes i need to request from the Slave 2 or 3 or 4 And if I Requested 10 bytes and I only got 3 bytes value and In Serial monitor it is Printing Likechar valC[10]; // Define the Variable to store the Sesor Dataitoa(val,valC,10); // Convert the Int into String
I have No Idea what is that Weird Character is (Y with a Hat on it..) So I asked the Google the same Question
So that weird character is the ASCII equivalent for 255. so I wrote a small code to Process that One in Master Side.
- {
- if ((char)valR[j] != (char)255)
- {
- valF[valF_Index] = valR[j];
- valF_Index++;
- }
- }
- valF[valF_Index] = '\0';
- Serial.println(valF);