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--- haas:fall2020:common:projects:clr2 [2020/10/10 16:32] – [Wiring up our circuit] wedge
+++ haas:fall2020:common:projects:clr2 [2020/11/04 12:51] (current) – [Wiring up our circuit] wedge
@@ Line 120: / Line 120: @@
 {{ :haas:fall2020:common:projects:switch.png |}}
+Your kit should have come with two of them, you will need ONE.
+The switch circuit will involve hooking up 3.3v to the center pin, putting a 1k resistor between the pin of the switch and the 3.3v source coming from the pi. And ONE of the other pins should then go through a 10k resistor into a GPIO pin on the pi (set to INPUT mode, just like the buttons).
+This switch is going to control the DIRECTION of change- one way, it will be INCREASING in value. The other, it will be DECREASING.
+So, your ultimate circuit will have FOUR independent inputs- red control, green control, and blue control (all buttons), and then the DIRECTION switch (increase/decrease). FOUR GPIOs in INPUT mode are needed.
+====Final result====
+Once all connected, your circuit should allow for directional, per-colour adjustment of each of the three colours. Here's an animated gif of one such circuit in action:
+{{ :haas:fall2020:common:projects:clr2_working_example.gif |}}
 =====Program=====
-It is your task to obtain, study, and complete a program (clr2.c) that is to explore and display the gradual changing of color components, in isolation and combinations. You must complete the parts as indicated in the comments to the actions described.
+Your program to implement for this project involves using the wired up RGB LED, the three buttons, and the switch, to do the following:
+  * switch control direction of adjustment (increasing in value or decreasing in value)
+  * each button allows you to adjust the value of a particular colour component of the RGB LED. It is recommended that you use the button caps of the respective colour (put the red cap on the red adjustment button, for instance)
+  * display the current RGB values on the RGB LED.
+  * please have some sort of minimal delay in your program... no shorter than 100mS
 =====Compiling=====
 Since the grabit brought in a Makefile, you can compile your code simply by typing: **make**
@@ Line 134: / Line 151: @@
 When done and ready to submit, on lab46: **make submit**
+=====Strategy=====
+In general, you will want your completed program to perform in the manner described as follows (in English-like pseudocode):
+<code>
+LOOP TO KEEP PROGRAM GOING
+        IF SWITCH IS IN POSITION 1:
+                DIR <- +10
+        ELSE
+                DIR <- -10
+        END IF
+        IF RED BUTTON IS PRESSED:
+                REDCOLOR <- REDCOLOR + DIR
+        END IF
+        IF GREEN BUTTON IS PRESSED:
+                GREENCOLOR <- GREENCOLOR + DIR
+        END IF
+        IF BLUE BUTTON IS PRESSED:
+                BLUECOLOR <- BLUECOLOR + DIR
+        END IF
+        SETRED(REDCOLOR)
+        SETGREEN(GREENCOLOR)
+        SETBLUE(BLUECOLOR)
+        DELAY
+END LOOP
+</code>
 =====Submission=====
 To successfully complete this project, the following criteria must be met:
@@ Line 163: / Line 212: @@
 <code>
 :clr2:final tally of results (91/91)
-*:clr2:post picture of program-powered LED in layout to #desig [13/13]
+*:clr2:post picture of unpowered layout to #desig and get approval [13/13]
+*:clr2:post picture to #desig by Sunday before deadline [13/13]
+*:clr2:post picture of powered layout to #desig [13/13]
 *:clr2:grabit on the code on lab46 by Sunday before deadline [13/13]
 *:clr2:clr2.c code adequately modified per project requirements [26/26]
-*:clr2:colors are appropriately reset prior to each section [13/13]
-*:clr2:color levels adjust in offsets of 10, with useful delays [13/13]
 *:clr2:updated code is pushed to lab46 repository [13/13]
 </code>

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