Just been doing a little experimenting.
My BBBW comes stock Angstrom a hot spot (sans internet) that can be
connected to quickly (with passkey "BeagleBone", ip address 182.168.7.2)
that has a range the same as stock wifi (about 200 ft indoors, 400 ft
outdoors) that you could socket over. Was th
Ok, but seriously, these are great questions.
Standard for this kind of stuff is python (apparently). But I think C.
No such thing as a wireless UART in that a UART stands for "Universal
Asychronous Receiver/Transmitter" and its a chip that outputs a TTL signal
that requires wires to transmit t
And futher more, I will have you know that UART's only speak TTL
(definition f' i_ve volts PLUS) attached thus with insulator.copper hashtag
blinking blinkin WIRE.
On Tuesday, January 19, 2016 at 10:01:41 AM UTC-7, Michael Williams wrote:
>
> I have a few questions regarding the UARTs on the Bea
C is the ONLY language I will have you know, sir.
And I have to agree with Karl's assessment that your "physically connected"
comment was patently moronic. lol. :D
On Tuesday, January 19, 2016 at 10:01:41 AM UTC-7, Michael Williams wrote:
>
> I have a few questions regarding the UARTs on the Bea
> What is a good resource for writing programs for the uarts? Which
programming language would be the best to write uart applications in C++,
Python, or Java?
This does not matter, from all languages it is just communicating with the
related device.
> Is it possible to send data between the ua
