Qtry jhgf kjghf kufg kuf luyhk Learn how to write the software that controls the hardware
(temperature sensors, photo cells, and more), and get started making a difference with procedural
programming. Begin with an intro to embedded programming, exploring embedded device types
and the inputs and outputs for devices and sensors. Then work your way through a series of hands-
on lab projects that teach you how to develop the hardware/software interface, help you to
understand C programming for embedded devices, and explore basic data management for a
resource-constrained device. From there, dive into embedded solutions that use your own circuit
designs to solve real-world problems. After completing this course, students will be able to develop
embedded device systems that capture and process data from analog and digital sensors commonly
found in IoT solutions. NOTE: The lab project work in this course is based on the hardware found in
the Microsoft IoT Pack for Raspberry Pi and the MXChip IoT DevKit.You may want to purchase in
advance of starting the course. Requirements Some basic programming experience is required.
Some knowledge of the C programming language will be beneficial but is not required. What you'll
learn Describe the characteristics of an embedded device Configure the development environment
for an embedded device Create a simple program that accesses GPIO pins Implement features of the
C programming language in a constrained resource environment Configure I/O libraries and take
pinout readings Develop a simple embedded device application Explain how to construct simple
circuits using common electrical components Describe the sensor and device resources available in
the marketplace Implement sensors within an application using SPI and I2C Explain how to develop a
solution that uses multiple sensors Build the circuit for a solution Develop a software/hardware
solution for a common scenario Course Syllabus This course is completely lab-based. There are no
lectures or required reading sections. All of the learning content that you will need is embedded
directly into the labs, right where and when you need it. Introductions to tools and technologies,
references to additional content, video demonstrations, and code explanations are all built into the
labs. Some assessment questions will be presented f liuy liuli fy ulykd ily k kfduy ku ku ukk uk uk u uk
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kuf ukf k ukf kufg kku fgkj fkuf kf We all know that smart devices play a big role in our day-to-day
lives, and that more devices pop up every day. Have you considered that there needs to be a
developer behind the scenes for every one of those devices? If you’re ready to change the world by
converting the envisioned gadgets of tomorrow into digital reality, join this course and take your first
steps toward programming for the Internet of Things. Learn the basics of embedded device
programming by implementing various projects on Raspberry Pi and MXChip AZ3166 devices (the
AZ3166 is Arduino-software compatible). Learn how to write the software that controls the
hardware (temperature sensors, photo cells, and more), and get started making a difference with
procedural programming. Begin with an intro to embedded programming, exploring embedded
device types and the inputs and outputs for devices and sensors. Then work your way through a
series of hands-on lab projects that teach you how to develop the hardware/software interface, help
you to understand C programming for embedded devices, and explore basic data management for a
resource-constrained device. From there, dive into embedded solutions that use your own circuit
designs to solve real-world problems. After completing this course, students will be able to develop
embedded device systems that capture and process data from analog and digital sensors commonly
found in IoT solutions. NOTE: The lab project work in this course is based on the hardware found in
the Microsoft IoT Pack for Raspberry Pi and the MXChip IoT DevKit.You may want to purchase in
advance of starting the course. Requirements Some basic programming experience is required.
Some knowledge of the C programming language will be beneficial but is not required. What you'll
learn Describe the characteristics of an embedded device Configure the development environment
for an embedded device Create a simple program that accesses GPIO pins Implement features of the
C programming language in a constrained resource environment Configure I/O libraries and take
pinout readings Develop a simple embedded device application Explain how to construct simple
circuits using common electrical components Describe the sensor and device resources available in
the marketplace Implement sensors within an application using SPI and I2C Explain how to develop a
solution that uses multiple sensors Build the circuit for a solution Develop a software/hardware
solution for a common scenario Course Syllabus This course is completely lab-based. There are no
lectures or required reading sections. All of the learning content that you will need is embedded
directly into the labs, right where and when you need it. Introductions to tools and technologies,
references to additional content, video demonstrations, and code explanations are all built into the
labs. Some assessment questions will be presented during the labs. These questions will help you to
prepare for the final assessment. The course includes four modules, each of which contains two or
more lab activities. The lab outline is provided below. Module 1: Introduction to Embedded Device
Programming Lab 1: Preparing Your Development Environment Lab 2 Developing Your First
Embedded Device Application Module 2: Data and Device Inputs Lab 1: Building a Binary Counter Lab
2: Getting Started with the MXChip Device Module 3: Circuit Components and Sensor Hardware Lab
1: Building Simple Circuits Lab 2: Using Sensors Lab 3: Building a Temperature Gauge Module 4: Real-
World Solutions Lab 1: Building a Photo Cell Device Lab 2: Comparing Digital and Analog Inputskuf
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