Programming the BeagleBone Black: Getting Started with JavaScript and BoneScript by Simon Monk

Programming the BeagleBone Black: Getting Started with JavaScript and BoneScript Simon Monk ebook
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Professional Publishing
ISBN: 9780071832120
Page: 216
Format: pdf

Apr 15, 2013 - If you have even a minimal understanding of programming, there are websites, platforms and tools to help you develop your skills to the point where you actually create a hardware device with buttons, knobs and servos – a real physical world gadget. Mar 19, 2014 - The Web is much more than the front end. I keep having conversations with programmers who think it strange that I spend most of my days with Web technologies they curse, notably HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Apr 7, 2014 - Some products may glimpse similar, Programming the BeagleBone Black: Getting Started with JavaScript and BoneScript different applications significantly. Jun 3, 2013 - Drew Fustini will introduce us to programming the Beagle Bone Black in BoneScript. Apr 8, 2014 - Shop Amazon: Programming the BeagleBone Black: Getting Started with JavaScript and BoneScript 2014-04-08 16:40 PDT …and control external hardware. Jul 31, 2013 - Read about 'Sketching in Hardware 2013: Physical Computing with JavaScript' on element14.com. From beagleboard.org/Support/BoneScript. Software is fun The boards are designed to easily interface with a wide variety of sensors and effectors without and external circuitry, so you don't need to know much about electronics at all to get started. Apr 26, 2014 - The comments Programming the BeagleBone Black: Getting Started with JavaScript and BoneScript will give a stable transmission value and excellence with the articles. Jan 5, 2012 - The Beaglebone actually has 65 GPIO pins to choose from, but we'll go with the one used by the blinkled.js program that is included with bonescript. I've been saying for years that Javascript would be the next hot language for microcontrollers – maybe it's true. Aug 8, 2013 - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bIvkerJr5wE&feature=player_embedded. BeagleBone Black is $45 Javascript (via Jason's Bonescript library): It is more convenient outdoors to run the BBB from a Li-Po cell since it has a built-in charger (I need to make this a blog post because it gets lost) than a RPI which needs a more inconvenient supply. Specifically, it's node.js, which is Javascript optimized for running on a server, rather than in a browser, by way of some extra libraries. (I haven't tried to use USB networking myself, but the procedure for doing so is explained in Getting started with your new BeagleBone.) The coding language is Javascript, not C. I have attached slides from Jason Kridner's Physical Computing with JavaScript presentation at. BeagleBone: BeagleBoard has additional features like DSP and is a more expensive board.