- Yocto for Raspberry Pi
- Yocto for Raspberry Pi
- Credits
- About the Authors
- About the Reviewers
- www.PacktPub.com
- Preface
- 1. Meeting the Yocto Project
- 2. Building our First Poky Image for the Raspberry Pi
- 3. Mastering Baking with Hob and Toaster
- 4. Understanding BitBake
- 5. Creating, Developing, and Deploying on the Raspberry Pi
- 6. Working with External Layers
- 7. Deploying a Custom Layer on the Raspberry Pi
- 8. Diving into the Raspberry Pi's Peripherals and Yocto Recipes
- 9. Making a Media Hub on the Raspberry Pi
- 10. Playing with an LCD Touchscreen and the Linux Kernel
- 11. Contributing to the Raspberry Pi BSP Layer
- 12. Home Automation Project - Booting a Custom Image
- Home automation using a Raspberry Pi
- Setting up the base for the project
- Creating the server side
- Creating a packet list for your image
- Putting it all together
- Controlling the relay using the Raspberry Pi
- Controlling the lamp using the Raspberry Pi
- Turning on/off the lamp from a smartphone
- Extra - using a Raspberry Pi with an LCD as the client
- Summary
The Nunchuck has an X/Y joystick, an X/Y/Z accelerometer, and two buttons (Z and C).
The sensor data is communicated through the i2c bus.
The connector contains four wires, two of which are power and ground. The other wires are used for i2c communication (SDA and SCL). The following diagram demonstrates the principle:
Note
If you are worried about your connection, you can find an adapter for this controller at https://www.sparkfun.com/products/9281.
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