Difference between revisions of "Example getkey"
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This is an example program for mapping keypad input to a character matrix using the keypad interface on the SOM-150ES. | This is an example program for mapping keypad input to a character matrix using the keypad interface on the SOM-150ES. | ||
| − | To use this program you will need the appropriate hardware:<br /> | + | ''To use this program you will need the appropriate hardware:''<br /> |
A '''SOM-150ES carrier board'''.<br /> | A '''SOM-150ES carrier board'''.<br /> | ||
A compatible '''SoM''' for that carrier board ('''SOM-9260M''', '''SOM-9620M''' and '''SOM-9X25''' are all compatible and available from EMAC).<br /> | A compatible '''SoM''' for that carrier board ('''SOM-9260M''', '''SOM-9620M''' and '''SOM-9X25''' are all compatible and available from EMAC).<br /> | ||
Revision as of 11:03, 19 November 2013
This procedure provides an overview of how to open, build and run the getkey C example project using the Eclipse IDE.
Contents
Opening, Building and Uploading the Project Files
1. Open the C/C++ editing perspective.
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2. Open the egpc project files.
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3. Build the egpc project.
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4. Upload the egpc binary to the target machine.
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Description, Usage and Expected Behaviour
This is an example program for mapping keypad input to a character matrix using the keypad interface on the SOM-150ES.
To use this program you will need the appropriate hardware:
A SOM-150ES carrier board.
A compatible SoM for that carrier board (SOM-9260M, SOM-9620M and SOM-9X25 are all compatible and available from EMAC).
A compatible keypad (Available from EMAC, item# E202-21).
Usage for getkey
getkey [-d device -b -g -s file]
| d | Specifies the device node. The default is /dev/keypad
|
| b | Activates read blocking. The program will sleep until a key on the keypad is pressed. |
| g | Returns the current keypad matrix. |
| s | Sets the keypad matrix to that of the specified matrix file. (See project for example file Key-E020-21). If a matrix operation is not specified then the last key pressed is returned.
|
Note Arguments are evaluated in order. If blocking or device specifications are used, they must be declared before the matrix arguments on the command line.
Usage Example. Displaying the Matrix Presently Associated with the Keypad
./getkey -d /dev/keypad0 -g
The program will display the matrix presently associated with the keypad at /dev/keypad0.
example output
Usage Example. Mapping the Keypad to a Matrix File
./getkey -d /dev/keypad0 -s Key-E020-21
The program will map the keypad at /dev/keypad0 to the matrix file Key-E020-21.
example output
Usage Example. Displaying the Character Presently Mapped to a Key on the Keypad
./getkey -d /dev/keypad0 -b
The program will wait until a key is pressed on the keypad. When a key is pressed it will display the corresponding character mapped to that pressed key, as specified in the matrix file.
example output
