We updated the code and now it possible not only to save learned raw codes on the sd card, but also to read and send Pronto codes that are stored on the sd card.
@Knightan
I believe that your problem may be related to this block of code. See my thoughts as comments....
if (message.type == V_STATUS) { //This is true for all messages received
// Change relay state
state_1 = message.getBool(); //This sets state for state_1 to the received value.
digitalWrite(LED_PIN_Channel_1, state_1?RELAY_1_ON:RELAY_1_OFF);
// Store state in eeprom
saveState(CHILD_ID_5, state_1);
// Write some debug info
Serial.print("Incoming change for sensor: STATE 1");
Serial.print(message.sensor);
Serial.print(", New status: ");
Serial.println(message.getBool());
}
if (message.type == V_STATUS) {
// Change relay state
state_2 = message.getBool(); //This sets state for state_2 to the received value.
digitalWrite(LED_PIN_Channel_2, state_2?RELAY_2_ON:RELAY_2_OFF);
// Store state in eeprom
saveState(CHILD_ID_6, state_2);
// Write some debug info
Serial.print("Incoming change for sensor: STATE 2");
Serial.print(message.sensor);
Serial.print(", New status: ");
Serial.println(message.getBool());
}
It seems to me that state_1 = message.getBool(); AND state_2 = message.getBool(). So they both get set to the incoming value.
I think you need to not set both to the same value and instead differentiate them to unique values. I could be wrong as I have not had chance to do anything related to mysensors for a long time now - I also don't use Domoticz.
Have a look at the code on this page, it might help you a lot.... https://www.mysensors.org/build/relay
I think the comments you make are good. I do have a question about the removing the regulator. I assume you mean the 5V to 3.3V regulator.
I connect to the 5V and I see lot of variation in moisture readings due to the variation in the output of the power supply (solar panel/stepdown). I have a calibration routine for that. The voltage can go as high as 4.2V, which I believe may be bad if I connect the power supply to 3.3V.
Of course, this is not a concern if using two 1.5V batteries. With batteries, the moisture reading would be more consistent over a day. Lot of advantages there. I just don't like changing batteries and I really hate it when they leak. I have every reason to believe that my power supply will last 10 years and I am fortunate to live in a place with consistent sunshine . Someone replicating my project will have to take this into consideration. My design easily accommodates a different power supply.
And my power supply could be used in other projects.
Resistive vs Capacitive sensor. I'm glad you report good results. This gives people options.
Water moisture: I've had good experience with "spraying" the Arduino with clear electronic coating and sealing the enclosure with liquid tape.
-OSD
@fsgraz Did some testing Today and my RFM range is over 80 meters node to node, with no long range antenna. That will be my next test, just waiting for a shipment from China to arrive. I did how ever notice an extreme improvement when I connected the gateway through a USB hub and then started to dig through the forum. @AWI once wrote about using an external PSU to power the long range NRF PA/LAN. I'll try that this weekend as connecting it to they USB port of my PI extended the range to 20 meters Node to Node.
