2.4 More About IO
- brief: generates a square wave of the particular frequency on a pin (at a 50% duty cycle).
- param:
- pin: analog IO pin index, must be a value between 0 and 5, corresponding to analog pin A0 ~ A5.
- frequency: HIGH or LOW. HIGH refers to a high level pulse, entering and leaving at a high level voltage; LOW refers to a low level pulse, entering and leaving at a low level voltage.
- duration (optional): ms to wait for the pulse to be completed.
- return: void.
- brief: stop generating a generated square wave triggered by tone(). Has no effect at all if no tone has been generated..
- param:
- pin: analog IO pin index, must be a value between 0 and 5, corresponding to analog pin A0 ~ A5.
- return: void.
- brief: shift out a byte bit by bit.
- param:
- dataPin: digital IO pin index, must be a value between 0 and 19, but 2 ~ 13 is preferred. Normally, pin number should be 0 ~ 13. Analog pins A0 ~ A5 can also be adopted, which is according to number 14 ~ 19. dataPin is the pin each bit is output to.
- clockPin: after the dataPin has been set to the correct value, this clockPin is to be toggle once.
- bitOrder: either MSBFIRST or LSBFIRST, corresponding to Most Significant Bit First or, Least Significant Bit First.
- value: the data to shift out a byte.
- return: void.
- brief: read pulse length in ms.
- param:
- dataPin: digital IO pin index, must be a value between 0 and 19, but 2 ~ 13 is preferred. Normally, pin number should be 0 ~ 13. Analog pins A0 ~ A5 can also be adopted, which is according to number 14 ~ 19. dataPin is the pin each bit is input from.
- clockPin: before starting reading dataPin, this clockPin is to be toggle once.
- bitOrder: either MSBFIRST or LSBFIRST, corresponding to Most Significant Bit First or, Least Significant Bit First.
- return: byte.
- brief: read pulse length in ms.
- param:
- pin: analog IO pin index, must be a value between 0 and 5, corresponding to analog pin A0 ~ A5.
- value: HIGH or LOW. HIGH refers to a high level pulse, entering and leaving at a high level voltage; LOW refers to a low level pulse, entering and leaving at a low level voltage.
- timeout (optional): ms to wait for the pulse to be completed.
- return: unsigned long.
Last modified 5yr ago