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Intel Galileo Networking Cookbook

Intel Galileo Networking Cookbook

By : Marco Schwartz
5 (1)
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Intel Galileo Networking Cookbook

Intel Galileo Networking Cookbook

5 (1)
By: Marco Schwartz

Overview of this book

Arduino is an electronic prototyping platform used by millions of people around the world. Intel Galileo is fully Arduino compatible; hence it combines the high performance of Intel with the simplicity of Arduino Software Development Environment. This makes it the ideal platform to build exciting projects, especially in the field of web-based connected applications and the Internet of Things. The book features several recipes all based on the Intel Galileo board, and that exploit the powerful features of the board. Each chapter explores a given field using the Galileo board. The book is mainly divided in three parts. The first part is all about learning the basics of the Intel Galileo board, but it uses some of the powerful features of the board such as connecting external sensors and complex hardware devices, compared with more basic Arduino boards. Then, the book dives into the topics related to networking and the Internet of Things. You will learn how to run a web server on the board and log data using a cloud-based service. Finally, the book ends with a chapter that aims to build a complete home automation hub using the Galileo board. This chapter uses everything that was learned in the book to make a home automation system using the Galileo board and Arduino.
Table of Contents (10 chapters)
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9
Index

Accessing measured data remotely


The first step in this chapter is to access the data measured by your Galileo board remotely. In this first recipe of the chapter, we are going to learn how to do that from a web server running on our computer. This server is based on Node.js, which we already used to program our Galileo board, so we won't have to learn a brand new language. Let's dive in!

Getting ready

Before we start, we need to be sure that the Galileo board is configured correctly. We will use the data from analog pin A0 on the board for the measured data. You can, for example, connect a light level sensor or a temperature sensor to this pin. Refer to Chapter 1, Installing and Configuring Linux, to learn how to do this.

You also need to have the Galileo API running on your Galileo board to use this recipe. This is the same API that we created in Chapter 4, Creating a Web Server. Here is the complete code for that:

// Required modules
var m = require("mraa");
var util = require('util');

var...

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