USF COPH: USF’s Herd of Thunder have their way at fall orientation
More than 200 new students started their morning with a bang, boom and montage of USF's fight song, alma mater and other spirited tunes. The best and ...
Net Impact at USF - Fall 2012 MBA Orientation Speech
The University of South Florida - Net Impact Chapter President - Abraham Aljibouri giving a short speech at the Fall 2012 MBA Student Orientation on August 18, ...
2011-2012 University of South Florida Ambassadors Orientation Video. #1.
Tutorial: Object Oriented Programming with the Arduino
This tutorial was developed for the MAKE course at the University of South Florida (www.makecourse.com). It introduces the use of object oriented programming ...
Thanks for posting this, it's really useful. Including a header file could
have been better, I think - if that's even possible with class definitions.
+Balázs P. I tried, it works. Separate your code in something like myExternalFile.h aside your main .ino file, and in your main file just #include "myExternamFile.h" and that's it. Nice, neat, structured code, which is easy to read.
Your Playlist for "Learning Programming with the Arduino" needs some help.
You are missing some of the videos of the series in it, this one being one
of them.
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLHCcxTGkaT14c4KA8TCBquIrCeklP4kYj
I would be interested in understanding if you need to use any special
development environment with arduino to support object oriented
programming. There seems to be no reference to supporting object oriented
programming with sketches on the arduino page. It does mention that the
environment itself is written in C/C++ however the language reference does
not include the class definition.
Any feedback in providing clarity on this matter would be greatly
appreciate as I am very new to arduino as a hardware and software platfrom.
PS excellent video
Regards Stuart
+Stuart Richards No you can do it with the standard Arduino IDE. The 'Arduino language' is based on a subset of C++ and the Arduino.h library, which contains all the special Arduino 'commands' (methods). A lot of the standard C++ libraries are included in the Arduino IDE, but invisibly so. You can also include any of the C++ libraries that are not in there, i.e. there is no real limitation on how far you want to take your code in terms of C++.