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Arduino Project: iPhone to HM-10 BLE to NB-IoT Shield to NB-IoT Network to Internet to Linux Server
Post 303043467 by Neo on Wednesday 29th of January 2020 08:15:44 AM
01-29-2020
Administrator
Update:
I've posted the high level overview, the schematic, links, a lot of pictures, screenshots, discussion, and all my testing /working code (for testing purposes only).
So, for now I'm going to call this Arduino UNO project / proof-of-concept "good enough" and move on to testing a different Ardunio module or shield.
If you like this demo or find anything useful, I'm happy to hear about it. Please consider this demo "like an online notebook" of my testing and my results. Raw, unpolished, the "real deal", and no artificial sweeteners added
I tend to have a low attention span, so when I get a proof-of-concept like this up and running (and prove it works), even if the final results are not "polished", I then want to "call it good enough" and quickly move on to the next project.
If you want to improve the code and post your code back here, or elsewhere, that is even better. Share and share alike.
Either way, you are free to share and use any or all the the content in this test / demo (not designed nor created for production code); and so for now, this concludes:
Arduino Project: iPhone to HM-10 BLE to NB-IoT Shield to NB-IoT Network to Internet to Linux Server
Thanks!
I've posted the high level overview, the schematic, links, a lot of pictures, screenshots, discussion, and all my testing /working code (for testing purposes only).
So, for now I'm going to call this Arduino UNO project / proof-of-concept "good enough" and move on to testing a different Ardunio module or shield.
If you like this demo or find anything useful, I'm happy to hear about it. Please consider this demo "like an online notebook" of my testing and my results. Raw, unpolished, the "real deal", and no artificial sweeteners added
I tend to have a low attention span, so when I get a proof-of-concept like this up and running (and prove it works), even if the final results are not "polished", I then want to "call it good enough" and quickly move on to the next project.If you want to improve the code and post your code back here, or elsewhere, that is even better. Share and share alike.
Either way, you are free to share and use any or all the the content in this test / demo (not designed nor created for production code); and so for now, this concludes:
Arduino Project: iPhone to HM-10 BLE to NB-IoT Shield to NB-IoT Network to Internet to Linux Server
Thanks!
These 2 Users Gave Thanks to Neo For This Post:
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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
libblas-test
BLAS-TEST(1) Linux Programmer's Manual BLAS-TEST(1) NAME
x{s,d,c,z}c?blat{1,2,3} - testing programs for blas SYNOPSIS
x{s,d,c,z}c?blat1 x{s,d,c,z}c?blat{2,3} < parameter file DESCRIPTION
This manual page documents briefly the blas testing programs. This manual page was written for the Debian GNU/Linux distribution because the original programs do not have manual pages. blas is a library of Basic Linear Algebra routines, accessed through either a Fortran and/or a C interface. These routines are categorized into three levels: level1 referring to vecotr-vector operations, level2 to matrix-vector operations, and level3 to matrix-matrix opera- tions. In addition, all routines are written in four "precisions", single precision real (s), double precision real (d), cingle precision complex (c), and double precision complex (z). The testing binaries examine routines in the level indicated by the last character in the program name and in the precision indicated by the second character in the program name. The stem "blat" in the program name refers to a Fortran interface tester, whereas a "cblat" stem refers to a C interface tester. The test programs for levels 2 and 3 read a set of parameters specifying the problem ranges to examine on standard input. Sample input files are found in /usr/share/doc/blas-test/examples. Files of the form {s,d,c,z}in{2,3} are input files for the C interface testing pro- grams, while files or the form {s,d,c,z}blat{2,3}d are input files to the Fortran testing programs. On Debian systems, these programs are dynamically linked against the blas library. This enables the user to test and compare alternate versions of the library, such as those provided by atlas, through the use of the LD_LIBRARY_PATH and LD_PRELOAD environment variables. One can confirm the versions of the libraries being tested in a given environment with the aid of the ldd program. OPTIONS
These programs take no command line options. AUTHOR
This manual page was written by Camm Maguire <camm@enhanced.com>, for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others). netlib January 29, 2002 BLAS-TEST(1)