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shinesp/README.md
J. Fernando Sánchez cdfbcdf10a Fixed typos
2017-12-04 12:52:20 +01:00

1.7 KiB

RGB strip WiFi server

This server has been tested with:

  • ws2812b LED strip
  • WeMos ESP8266 board

Instructions

The first time it boots, the board will create its own access point (led). To configure the board, just connect to that access point and access the board either using its IP (it is the default gateway for the network) or its MDNS name (esp8266.local):

curl http://esp8266.local/credentials?ssid=mywifi&pass=mypassword

The board will then reboot and try to log in with the given credentials. If the credentials were correct, the led network should have disappeared. If it hasn't, try rebooting the board or debugging.

Once the board is connected to your router, you can start using the API of the board. To get the IP of the board you have several options:

  • Using the MDNS address: esp8266.local
  • Get the IP from your router's configuration page
  • The board prints the IP address it was given to the serial monitor
  • Use nmap/zenmap/similar

API

  • /clear clear WIFI credentials
  • /credentials?ssid=<SSID>&pass=<PASSWD> Set the
  • /color?r=<R>&g=<G>&b=<B> Set
  • /off turn off the lights
  • /on turn on the lights (using the last color and value)
  • /toggle turn on the lights if they are off, and vice versa
  • /white set the color to white
  • /brightness?value=<VALUE> set the brightness value (0-255)
  • /brightness/up turn up the brightness (up to 255)
  • /brightness/down turn down the brightness (down to 0)

Debugging

You can use a serial monitor (e.g. in the Arduino IDE) to connect to the board.

Over-the-air updates

You can connect to your board wirelessly and update its firmware using OTA updates. To do so, follow this instructions: http://esp8266.github.io/Arduino/versions/2.0.0/doc/ota_updates/ota_updates.html