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Convert your Raspberry Pi into a DMX controller. This requires a minimum of additional hardware and utilises the fancy-pancy DMA features of the Raspberry Pi to meet the strict timings of the DMX512 protocol. Under the hood this library uses pigpio.
Beside a running Node v4 or newer you require some dependencies:
Command for Raspbian:
sudo apt install build-essential python pigpio
Well, calling these few methods API is kind of overexaggerated ;) The following example will show you all methods offered by the API.
// We must run this as root since we are accessing hardware directly.
// Furthermore just one instance of this driver is allowed per Pi concurrently.
// Load and configure the drivers:
const DMX = require( 'dmx4pi' )( {
// Any free GPIO can be used:
pinTx: 22, // Data pin
pinEn: 27, // Enable ping
// The signal levels can be inverted if neccessary:
invTx: true, // Data pin
invEn: true // Enable pin
} );
function fadeDMX( ch3 ) {
// Stop when channel 3 reached 255
if( ch3 > 255 ) return;
// Create buffer that will be transmitted: Ch 1, 2, 4, 5 are static and Ch 3 is faded
let data = Buffer.from( [ 0, 128, ch3, 0, 0] );
// DMX.transmit( data ) returns a promise that is fulfilled if the data has been transmitted
return DMX.transmit( data ).then( () => fadeDMX( ++ch3 ) );
}
// Start fading and shutdown the driver when fading has been finished
fadeDMX( 0 ).then( () => DMX.close() ).catch( console.error );
Will be described in the near future.
FAQs
Convert your Raspberry Pi into a DMX512 controller
We found that dmx4pi demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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