GY-63_MS5611/libraries/PCF8574/examples/buttonRead/buttonRead.ino

73 lines
2.0 KiB
C++

/**
* @file
* @Author Septillion (https://github.com/sseptillion)
* @date 2016-05-20
* @brief Example how to use buttonRead()
*
* Because of the quasi-bidirectional port on the PCF8574 it's
* possible to use the same pin as input and output at the same time.
*
* For this, connect the LED (or other device) between Vcc and the pin and
* a button between GND and the pin.
*
* In order to read the pin the output is shortly (460us @ normal I2C speed)
* set high during the read. So only use devices that can handle the small break
* in state. It's not visable for the human eye with a LED.
*
* buttonRead() can also be used for pins that are input only.
*
* In this example pin 0 of the PCF8574 (address 0x20) is used to blink a
* LED but at the same time it can be used to toggle the onboard LED of
* the Arduino.
*
* NOTE: The button will affect the LED on the same pin. The led will light up
* no matter the set output state when you press the button.
*/
#include <PCF8574.h>
#include <Wire.h>
PCF8574 pcf20(0x20);
const byte onboardLed = 13;
const byte PcfButtonLedPin = 0;
unsigned int blinkMillis;
unsigned int buttonMillis;
void setup() {
Serial.begin(115200);
pcf20.begin();
pinMode(onboardLed, OUTPUT);
}
void loop() {
static bool state;
unsigned int currentMillis = millis();
//Limit button read to 20 times a second
//Fast enough for most buttons
//but this way you don't have a dimmer output because it's blanked during button read
//a read takes 460us t 16Mhz Arduino and normal I2C speed.
if(currentMillis - buttonMillis >= 50){
buttonMillis = currentMillis;
if(state != pcf20.readButton(PcfButtonLedPin)){
if(state){
//toggle the LED
digitalWrite(onboardLed, !digitalRead(onboardLed));
}
state = !state;
}
}
//Lets blink the same output
if(currentMillis - blinkMillis >= 500){
//Update time
blinkMillis = currentMillis;
pcf20.toggle(PcfButtonLedPin);
Serial.println(pcf20.read8(), BIN);
}
}