cascoda-sdk-pages

mikrosdk-bm

Example code for using the mikrosdk-click libraries to interface with external sensors.

I2C clients and SPI slaves are using I2C1 and SPI1 interface to communicate with the Chili2.

Pin configuration for each device:

Manufacturer Device Interface Pin 31 (PB5) Pin 32 (PB4) Pin 33 (PB3) Pin 34 (PB2)
MikroElektronika Air Quality 4 Click I2C SCL SDA - -
MikroElektronika Environment2 Click I2C SCL SDA - -
MikroElektronika Motion Click GPIO - - EN OUT
MikroElektronika Relay Click GPIO - - Relay 1 Relay 2
MikroElektronika Thermo Click SPI MISO - SCK CS
MikroElektronika Thermo3 Click I2C SCL SDA - -

Test a MikroElektronica sensor with the Chili2

  1. Set up the environment and build system.
  2. Flash the Chili device with the binary called mikrosdk-test located in the bin folder of the build directory for the Chili, which was created in the previous step.
  3. Making sure the Chili device is connected to your Windows/Linux/MacOS machine, run the serial-adapter tool (serial-adapter.exe on Windows).
  4. serial-adapter will now be displaying sensor values that are being read by the MikroElectronika sensors attached.