Dave Smith
TVWBB Super Fan
got it loaded, LCD shows a single row of squares?
Originally posted by Dave Smith:
got it loaded, LCD shows a single row of squares?
Originally posted by Dave Smith:
crap.....anyone got a link to 3.1, can't find it.
Originally posted by Dave Smith:
Using arduino 1.0 and loading heatmeter firmware, get this:
In file included from grillpid.cpp:2:
/grillpid.h:4:20: error: wiring.h: No such file or directory
In file included from grillpid.cpp:2:
grillpid.h:36: error: 'boolean' does not name a type
grillpid.h:103: error: 'boolean' does not name a type
grillpid.h:105: error: 'boolean' does not name a type
grillpid.h:139: error: 'boolean' does not name a type
grillpid.h:145: error: 'boolean' does not name a type
grillpid.h:148: error: 'boolean' does not name a type
grillpid.cpp:54: error: 'boolean' does not name a type
grillpid.cpp: In member function 'void TempProbe::readTemp(unsigned char)':
grillpid.cpp:63: error: 'analogRead' was not declared in this scope
grillpid.cpp: In member function 'void GrillPid::commitFanSpeed()':
grillpid.cpp:156: error: 'analogWrite' was not declared in this scope
grillpid.cpp:166: error: 'analogWrite' was not declared in this scope
grillpid.cpp: At global scope:
grillpid.cpp:173: error: 'boolean' does not name a type
grillpid.cpp: In member function 'void GrillPid::resetLidOpenResumeCountdown()':
grillpid.cpp:186: error: '_pitTemperatureReached' was not declared in this scope
grillpid.cpp: In member function 'void GrillPid::setSetPoint(int)':
grillpid.cpp:192: error: '_pitTemperatureReached' was not declared in this scope
grillpid.cpp:193: error: '_manualFanMode' was not declared in this scope
grillpid.cpp: In member function 'void GrillPid::setFanSpeed(int)':
grillpid.cpp:199: error: '_manualFanMode' was not declared in this scope
grillpid.cpp: At global scope:
grillpid.cpp:208: error: 'boolean' does not name a type
Originally posted by Dave Smith:
GRRR.....I give up.
</div></BLOCKQUOTE>Originally posted by D Peart:
Dave,
I just downloaded and compiled the code. Here are the steps I went through.
1. Downloaded and installed Arduino 1.0
2. Downloaded the heatermeter code and unzipped it
3. copied the heatermeter directory from the zip file into the arduino 1.0 directory. It will be there with the directories called lib, libraries, example, hardware, etc
4. copied the two directories from the download zip under libraries into the libraries directory in the arduino install area (jeelib and ShiftRegLCD)
5. opened the heatermeter/heatermeter.ino file in arduino
6. uncommented line 10 in hmcore.cpp: #define SHIFTREGLCD_NATIVE
7. compiled
give it a shot.
dave
<BLOCKQUOTE class="ip-ubbcode-quote"><div class="ip-ubbcode-quote-title">quote:</div><div class="ip-ubbcode-quote-content">Originally posted by Dave Smith:
GRRR.....I give up.
</div></BLOCKQUOTE>Originally posted by Dave Smith:
<BLOCKQUOTE class="ip-ubbcode-quote"><div class="ip-ubbcode-quote-title">quote:</div><div class="ip-ubbcode-quote-content">Originally posted by D Peart:
Dave,
I just downloaded and compiled the code. Here are the steps I went through.
1. Downloaded and installed Arduino 1.0
2. Downloaded the heatermeter code and unzipped it
3. copied the heatermeter directory from the zip file into the arduino 1.0 directory. It will be there with the directories called lib, libraries, example, hardware, etc
4. copied the two directories from the download zip under libraries into the libraries directory in the arduino install area (jeelib and ShiftRegLCD)
5. opened the heatermeter/heatermeter.ino file in arduino
6. uncommented line 10 in hmcore.cpp: #define SHIFTREGLCD_NATIVE
7. compiled
give it a shot.
dave
<BLOCKQUOTE class="ip-ubbcode-quote"><div class="ip-ubbcode-quote-title">quote:</div><div class="ip-ubbcode-quote-content">Originally posted by Dave Smith:
GRRR.....I give up.
Originally posted by N Waring:
Finally got round to getting setup for a trial run of the linkmeter on the Egg... primarily because I have have brisket to cook long and slow tonight.
The test startup was good... the blower really made a difference in the time it took to get the egg up to temperature. Watching the pit temperature rise and the blower speed decrease was a sight to behold!
Unfortnnately, after a short time of a stable temerature, the Pit started (and continued) to rise beyond the threshold. The blower was not on and the linkmeter was doing it's job properly. I'm assuming therefore that there is too much airflow even with the blower off.
<UL TYPE=SQUARE> <LI> How 'open' do others have the daisywheel? I had considered closing it completely
<LI> It looks like there is a reasnoable amount of 'free space' internally within the blower which is allowing too much natrual airflow. Has anyone else had this problem?
<LI> I have thought about 'sealing up' the blower and just punching a couple of holes in the housing minimise the natrual airflow - has anyone else done this? [/list]
Thanks