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Hey! Screen is fine, button is working, contacts all good. The charger is with it too, I forgot to put it in a picture. I have added a video of it working. I just charged it up.

Please remove this if this kind of thing isn't allowed

Hello all.

Times are tough at the moment so I'm trying to make some extra money! I got the Bangle 2 from the Kickstarter campaign and played with it a bit, meaning to do lots of cool stuff but unfortunately life got in the way so haven't done much. My day job means that I will almost certainly wreck the watch if I wear it day to day so it's been on my wrist a handful of times.

I have been sorting through my pile of espruino pico, puck, raspberry pi, esp etc etc and it's hard to part with any of it but needs must!

Thought I'd post it on here to see if anyone is interested in buying it before I go to eBay to try my luck. I'm looking for £45 + postage if possible.

The screen looks like it's scuffed but it's just where I had wiped it. I will post a better picture later today.

Cheers,
Ben

I had a similar issue. I disconnected the bangle from my iPhone (turned iPhone BT off) and then the Bangle showed up in the connection list on chrome.

Ok thanks

Ugh, guess what? Turning my router on and off seems to have fixed the issue.

What I'm trying to do is to get an URL a few times a day. If my Wifi needs to be reset along the way, will I need to tell the Pico to reset its connection too? So if I try and fail to get a response, will I need to reset the connection is what I mean.

Thanks, I had a sinking feeling it's something to do with my Wifi.

I had a look on my router and it's seeing the Espruino and assigning it an IP address.

Output is:

["AT+CIFSR\r\n"
=undefined
] "+CIFSR:STAIP,\"192"
] ".168.1.5\"\r\n+CIFSR:STAMAC,\"18:fe:34:9d:5"
] "2:14\"\r\n\r\nOK\r\n"
null 192.168.1.5

Yes I think it's something stupid I'm doing. It connects to the WiFi but just won't get anything.

I tried substituting the URL for 172.217.169.14 which I think is the ip for google.com but got the same result.

Thanks,

Here's my code:

digitalWrite(B9,1); // enable on Pico Shim V2
Serial2.setup(115200, { rx: A3, tx : A2 });

const http = require("http");

var wifi = require("ESP8266WiFi_0v25").connect(Serial2, function(err) {
  if (err) throw err;
  console.log("Connecting to WiFi");
  wifi.connect(WIFI_NAME, WIFI_PASS, function(err) {

    if (err) throw err;
    console.log("Connected");

    fetchData();

  });
});

function fetchData() {
  console.log('Fetching data');
  http.get("http://gomako.co.uk/hello.txt", function(res) {
  var contents = "";
    res.on("data", function(data) { contents += data; });
    res.on("close", function() { console.log(contents); });
  }).on("error", function(e) {
    console.log("ERROR", e);
  });
}

Hi, I got one of the original Picos with wifi shim and have updated the firmware on the Pico to 2v01 using TI CC3000 Wi-Fi networking (I did try with the other one as well just to make sure). I checked the ESP firmware on the board and that is as follows "AT version:0.25.0.0(Jun 12 2015 20:26:28)\r\nSDK version:1.1.2\r\ncompile time:Jun 17 2015 22:11:51\r\n\r\nOK\r\n" I think it's the most stable version?

When I do a simple GET request, it times out and throws an error, which varies from code -6, not found to code -15, no response

I can access the endpoints through the browser/curl so I think that's ok. Am I missing something obvious? It's been a while since I did anything with my Pico and wifi so may have missed an update somewhere.

Thanks for the info @Robin I'll have a look at that to try and further my understanding.

Thanks for the code @Gordon and for the tip about finding the underlying code. I find it fun to dig about and try and understand these things, even if it usually comes to nothing! There is a lot of information about the chip here http://infocenter.nordicsemi.com/pdf/nRF52832_PS_v1.1.pdf which looks pretty exciting, so I'm going to mess about with it using the js interface and see what happens.

Thanks for the info. I'm messing about using the examples, but I don't really know what I'm doing to be honest. I keep peek32()ign at everything I can think of, but the returned values stay the same. I don't have ~much~ any experience with low level stuff.

Is the code that does this on the Puck available somewhere for me to look at to try and understand it, or will that not really help?

Hi, not sure if this is the right place to post about this board. I have got one and think it's great and am looking forward to exploring it more.

I'm trying to figure out how to access the capacitive touch sensors but can't figure it out. I have looked at the boards/smartibot.py file and can't see anything mentioning about capacitive sensors like in the puck.js file. I am keen to explore the board and somehow figure this sort of stuff out but can't really get my head around it!

Any guidance would be appreciated.

Ah nice, yes that would be good. I was thinking of putting a little script on my server to handle the api lookups and return all the data in one go so I wouldn't have to do the https -> http proxy either.

I've not really done anything with promises but it looks like a good place to start

Error handling ommited for keeping it simple.. but you should take care of it :)

Of course! ;-)

Ah fantastic! Thank you for replying. I wondered if it might be something to do with the forEach loop. It did start working again at random points. I'll try that out and let you know how it goes.

Hello all,

Firstly, I have searched the error message I'm getting and haven't been able to apply it to my case, so here goes...

I have built a little OLED Bitcoin price display thing and am connecting to cryptonator (via mrtimcakes https to http proxy) to get some prices. It all runs fine but after a few minutes I get the repeated error Uncaught InternalError: Unable to create socket.

I poll the api once every 30 seconds and call a function to deal with the data. From what I understand this is a memory problem, but I'm at a loss as to how to progress. Code is here https://gist.github.com/gomako/bdac39e9616709aa952ac04d0d5de019 and looks a bit like dog vomit, so excuse me for that!

@tc I'm glad it came in useful. I don't think it's super accurate but if it gets the job done then that's ok!

I have just updated a thread where I was asking the same question http://forum.espruino.com/comments/13395796/

That will show you how to get the approximate readings (0 is North, -90 is West, 90 is East and 180 is South), so you will be able to use them in the rest of your code. I'd be interested to see it posted, good luck!

Digging up an old thread here, but I kind of got it working enough for what I want.

I did what was suggested an took four readings at N,S,E,W, averaged them and deducted them from what Puck.mag() gave me back, then I ran it through the function I had before and it gave me accurate enough readings for the headings (0 for North, 180 for South, -90 for West and 90 for East). They aren't super accurate, but I'm guessing that's because of the nearby magnetic fields etc.

My code is below:

// Be sure to take your own readings for your own magnetic environment!
const avg = { "x": -967, "y": 514, "z": 1762 };

Puck.magOn();

Puck.on('mag', function(xyz){
  
  xyz.x -= avg.x;
  xyz.y -= avg.y;
  xyz.z -= avg.z;

  console.log((Math.atan2(xyz.y, xyz.x) * 180) / Math.PI);
});

@user72031 You could have a look at this thread http://forum.espruino.com/conversations/297915/

@Gordon Ah right, yeah I see the distinction between advertising and service now. Will follow this thread with interest, as I think this has such a lot of potential. If you do manage to decode the GATT specs @remy it would be good to hear about it!

I follow you to a point, but I don't know what you mean in this bit

Point the X axis North and take a reading, then point it South and take a reading. Do the same for the Y axis.

Do I have the puck flat on a level surface and align it to North and South do the X axis (like turning a knob), then do I tip it on it's side and turn it (like a spinning coin) to do the same for Y?

I have been trying to advertise as various things from the Puck, but the only things I can get to show up as being described properly in nRF are the examples, Temperature and Battery Life. I can't get blood pressure or environmental sensing to show up. I think you have to provide a byte array as data which has some required parameters for some services, but I don't know how to tell what data it needs or how to give it to it! The eddystone example works too, and that has a load of bytes in an array.

NRF.setAdvertising([0x03,  // Length of Service List
  0x03,  // Param: Service List
  0xAA, 0xFE,  // Eddystone ID
  0x13,  // Length of Service Data
  0x16,  // Service Data
  0xAA, 0xFE, // Eddystone ID
  0x10,  // Frame type: URL
  0xF8, // Power
  0x03, // https://
  'g','o','o','.','g','l','/','B','3','J','0','O','c'],
    {interval:100});

I don't really understand the gatt spec website either.

I've been (unsuccessfully) trying to convert the magnetometer readings to a compass headings. I've been googling, and due to my maths education stopping at GCSE level, I don't understand most of the conversions. I tried following the adafruit guide but it's for a different magnetometer sensor, and the readings don't seem the same, Adafruit guide says the readings are in micro-Teslas and will be between 20 and 60 micro Teslas, and in the Puck guide it's saying a similar number, but that the increments are in 0.1 micro Teslas. I am getting readings of { "x": -3431, "y": 4167, "z": 508 } so even divided by 10 these are off.

I thought that the following code might work:

Puck.on('mag', function(xyz){
  console.log((Math.atan2(xyz.y/10,xyz.x/10) * 180) / Math.PI);
});

But I don't get the readings I would expect.

Am I missing something or being a dope?

@Gordon Ah right ok. If the Puck gets disconnected does the power consumption go back down again? i.e. If the computer it's connected to gets shut down, does it go back to broadcasting again?

Personally I think it's better to let the code decide when it should shut off BT. Although if there was a Puck.sleep(timeToWaitBeforeSleeping) sort of option that would be good?

@Gordon Ah I was just going to ask that. Is this code going to give me the 2 years-ish figure?

setWatch(function(e) {
  controls.playpause();
}, BTN1, { repeat: true, debounce : 50, edge: "rising" });

@Gordon ah ok thanks. I don't really know much about BT, but I am learning. And yes, I've just tried the HID play button and it works great. Just need to Remove when I want to reprogram it. Looking forward to debugging when it's connected. It's about time I bought a USB TTL cable!