nes-proj/examples/platform-specific/zoul/orion/README.md

57 lines
1.7 KiB
Markdown
Raw Normal View History

RE-Mote IP64 README file
========================
This example shows how to use the Zolertia's Orion Ethernet router, based on the Zoul and ENC28J60 modules, with active POE support.
IP64 router
-----------------
The router packs a built-in webserver and optionally can run on 2.4GHz or with the Sub-1GHz radio interface. In the `project-conf.h` file you can alternatively enable one or another as follows:
* RF 2.4GHz (cc2538 built-in)
````
#define NETSTACK_CONF_RADIO cc2538_rf_driver
#define ANTENNA_SW_SELECT_DEF_CONF ANTENNA_SW_SELECT_2_4GHZ
````
* RF Sub-1GHz (CC1200)
````
#define NETSTACK_CONF_RADIO cc1200_driver
#define ANTENNA_SW_SELECT_DEF_CONF ANTENNA_SW_SELECT_SUBGHZ
````
To compile and flash run:
````
cd ip64-router
make TARGET=zoul BOARD=orion ip64-router.upload
````
As default we enable the `DHCP` support for autoconfiguration. Just connect to a DHCP-enabled device to obtain an IPv4 IP address and that's it!.
HTTP client examples
-----------------
There are available 2 examples ready to use using the `http-socket` library:
* The `client` example just makes a HTTP `GET` request to a know page and retrieves
the result.
* The `ifttt-client` example sends a HTTP `POST` request to [IFTTT](https://ifttt.com/recipes) whenever the user button is pressed, building an Internet button to connect to several channels and applications, such as `Drive`, `Evernote` and many others.
To configure the `IFTTT` demo just edit the `project-conf.h` file and change the name of the event and write your API key:
````
#define IFTTT_EVENT "button"
#define IFTTT_KEY "XXXXXX"
````
To compile and flash:
````
cd client
make TARGET=zoul ifttt-client.upload
````