Arduino shell example ===================== This example start a shell on merkurboard serial0 line. You can change the network parameters and store it in eeprom. make clean TARGET=osd-merkur-256 flash start a terminal programm ------------------------- picocom -c -b 38400 --omap crcrlf /dev/ttyUSB0 ? [ENTER] Available commands: ?: shows this help ccathresholds : stop a specific command killall: stop all running commands null: discard input panid <0xabcd>: change panid (default 0xabcd) ps: list all running processes quit: exit shell reboot: reboot the system rfchannel : change radio channel (11 - 26) saverfparam <> save radio parameters txpower, channel, panid to eeprom settingsmanager txpower : change transmission power 0 (3dbm, default) to 15 (-17.2dbm) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ quit picocom, you need to press Ctrl-a , then Ctrl-q ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Read eeprom to disk: avrdude -p m256rfr2 -c stk500v2 -P /dev/ttyUSB0 -b 57600 -U eeprom:r:eeprom_img.hex:i Write eeprom to Merkurboard: avrdude -p m256rfr2 -c stk500v2 -P /dev/ttyUSB0 -b 57600 -U eeprom:w:eeprom_img.hex:i todo: bugfix: txpower : change transmission power 0 (3dbm, default) to 15 (-17.2dbm) make a contiki app for easier inegration in projects ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ This example shows that it is now possible to re-use arduino sketches in Contiki. This example documents the necessary magic. Arduino specifies two routines, `setup` and `loop`. Before `setup` is called, the framework initializes hardware. In original Arduino, all this is done in a `main` function (in C). For contiki we define a process that does the same. See the documentation file in apps/contiki-compat/README.md