Component: Temperature (DS1822) (Environmental)

Author	MatrixTSL
Version	1.0
Category	Environmental

Temperature (DS1822) component

A rugged temperature sensor allowing one or more sensors to be addressed and read. Capable of reading temperatures from -55 to +125 degrees C. Requires a One Wire component to perform the bus operations.

Detailed description

No detailed description exists yet for this component

Examples

This example shows how to connect the DS1822 component to the OneWire component and either select a specific device on the bus or scan through the devices on the bus collecting the temperature readings.

The temperature and serial number is output using a UART connection as is onboard a Arduino or ESP32 device.

Example DS1822

Downloadable macro reference

	SampleAllDevices
Performs a temperature conversion on all compatible devices. The temperature can be read using the ReadTemperature macro. Brefore calling ReadTemperature you need to use one of the Address macros.
[[File:]] -	WaitForCompletion
0=Dont Wait, 1=Block and Wait To Complete
- VOID	Return

	AddressSpecificDevice
Starts a temperature conversion on a specific device using a hex string identifier. SerialNumber parameter should be 12 characters and contain the 48-bit Serial.
- STRING	SerialNumber
48-bit Serial Number e.g. "32DF4A3C1901"
- VOID	Return

	GetSerialString
Gets the Serial String for the current addressed device.
- STRING	Return

	AddressNextDevice
Scans for the next connected device with a matching family code. Goes through the device list generated by the ScanBus macro.
- VOID	Return

	GetTemperature
Reads the temperature from the last sample on the selected device. The selected device is set using the AddressNext or AddressSpecific macros.
[[File:]] -	Return

	SampleAddressedDevice
Performs a temperature conversion on the current addressed device. Requires one of the Address component macros to be called. The temperature can be read using the ReadTemperature macro.
[[File:]] -	WaitForCompletion
0=Dont Wait, 1=Block and Wait To Complete
- VOID	Return

	Initialise
Configures each matching sensor on the bus with the specified conversion bits.
- VOID	Return

	WriteRegister
A simple example showing a generic way to write a register using I2C.
- BYTE	Address
- BYTE	Data
- VOID	Return

	Initialise
[[File:]] -	Return

	Initialise
Sets up up the communication bus and initialises the accelerometer module. Returns 0 for success and > 0 for fail.
- BYTE	Return

	IOSetOutputPin
Sets the selected digital pin to an output and assigns the output state.
- BYTE	Pin
Range: 0-29
[[File:]] -	State
Range: 0-1
- VOID	Return

	UARTReceive
Receives a data byte from the UART. Recommend calling the UARTCheckRx function first to ensure data is available.
- BYTE	Channel
Channel Index: Range 0 - UART Bus Count - 1
- BYTE	Return

	ADCSampleAverage10
Reads the voltage present on an Analog pin as an 10-bit value range 0-1023. Performs the selected number of samples with the selected time in microseconds in between samples
- BYTE	ADCChannel
Range: 0, 3-7
- BYTE	SampleCount
Range: 1- 100
- BYTE	SampleDelay
Delay in us between each sample
- UINT	Return

	OneWireScanBus
Scans the one wire bus to detect all connected devices. Returns the number of one wire devices found.
- BYTE	Channel
Channel Index: Range 0 - I2C Bus Count - 1
- BYTE	Return

	SPIInitialise
Initialsie the SPI module ready for communications
- BYTE	Channel
Channel Index: Range 0 - SPI Bus Count - 1
- VOID	Return

	OneWireReceiveByte
Receives a byte from the one wire bus a bit at a time
- BYTE	Channel
Channel Index: Range 0 - I2C Bus Count - 1
- BYTE	Return

	I2CSend
Transmit a byte using the I2C bus
- BYTE	Channel
Channel Index: Range 0 - I2C Bus Count - 1
- BYTE	DataOut
[[File:]] -	Return

	UARTSend
Send a byte via the UART module
- BYTE	Channel
Channel Index: Range 0 - UART Bus Count - 1
- BYTE	Data
Data Byte to send. Range: 0-255
- VOID	Return

	OneWireGetDeviceCount
Returns the number of devices found by the last ScanBus operation.
- BYTE	Channel
Channel Index: Range 0 - I2C Bus Count - 1
- BYTE	Return

	PWMSetPrescaler
Sets the prescaler for the PWM output
- BYTE	Channel
Range: 0 - 11
- BYTE	Prescaler
- BYTE	Period
- VOID	Return

	PWMEnable
Enable a PWM output
- BYTE	Channel
Range: 0-11
- VOID	Return

	ADCSampleArray10
Reads the voltage present on an Analog pin as an 10-bit value range 0-1023 Performs the selected number of samples with the selected time in microseconds in between samples and returns each sample in a single packet
- BYTE	ADCChannel
Range: 0, 3-7
- BYTE	SampleCount
Range: 1- 32
- UINT	SampleDelay
Delay in us between each sample
- UINT	Samples
10-bit samples returned from the function
- VOID	Return

	ADCSampleAverage8
Reads the voltage present on an Analog pin as an 8-bit value range 0-255 Performs the selected number of samples with the selected time in microseconds in between samples
- BYTE	ADCChannel
Range: 0, 3-7
- BYTE	SampleCount
Range: 1- 100
- BYTE	SampleDelay
Delay in us between each sample
- BYTE	Return

	Initialise
Initialise the comms to the Arduino board ready for commands to be sent.
- VOID	Return

	PWMEnable
Allows pulse width modulated transistor outputs to be switched on or off. Bit 0 = Enable AB Bit 1 = A / Bit 2 = B Bit 3 = C / Bit 4 = D Bit 5 = Enable CD
- BYTE	EnableMask
Range 0-63 or 0b00000 to 0b111111
- VOID	Return

	Initialise
- VOID	Return

Property reference

	Properties
	One Wire Component
Link to the one wire component to host the bus.
	Alarm High
The high byte of the alarm range
	Alarm Low
The Low byte of the Alarm range
	Conversion Bits
The number of bits used to perform a temperature sample. Controls the conversion time and the resolution.
	Max Conversion Time
The maximum amount of time in milliseconds it will take for a sample to complete.
	Temperature Resolution
The maximum resolution steps that the temperature can be read in.
	Number Sensors
Sens the number of sensors we can communicate with during simulation
	Serial 0
Serial number for simulated one wire device
	Connections
	Simulations
	Simulate Comms
No - We use the panel GUI to perform the simulation. Yes - We use OneWire comms via an API to communicate with real hardware.