Just a thought here but if Serial.print("This string that gets allocated every time this is called") and basically is a memory leak shouldn't samples be updated to use Serial.print(F(....)) so the unwashed masses (like me) don't make stupid mistakes?
In the meantime I have updated my most accessible node and will see if this solves my issues.
@HarryDutch said:
Serial.println(...) and try again. Or use Serial.print(F(....)).
interesting. I will give it a try. Thanks!
This is the simplest sketch I'm using that is demonstrating the behavior I described:
https://codebender.cc/sketch:103465
I have this on a number of nodes using different power supplies. I have measured the voltage in to the radio arduino. I also have have a decoupling capacitor of 4.7uF across the radio's 3.3V and GND.
While it could be a mem leak if that is the case it in the mysensor lib as my sketch is pretty basic and should be using constant memory .
Hi,
I built a small home automation setup based on ago controller on a Raspberry pi with a serial gateway.
I have 3 nodes and they all work fine after being plugged in and continue for a while but after 24-48 they stop working.
If I unplug and plug back in they come back to life. I haven't been able to debug as the restart that comes with trying makes them work fine.
At first I though the issue was with the build quality (I solder like a butcher) but I added a temp/humidity sensor on a bread board with good Arduino and am seeing the same issues.
Anybody seeing something like this?
Any ideas how to debug?
Thanks
Joey
@novicit thanks for tips but my problem is I don't really know what all the parts in the kit are. I really need some pictures or video guidance...
@Mrlynx thanks that will be a big help.
Hi,
I ordered and received 5 kits' and am very happy to have them as last time I spent about 4 hr's soldering on to a prefboard.
But given that I'm nearly a total newbie to electronics I am finding following the assembly instructions nearly impossible.
Any chance somebody did a series of pictures while assembling that they can share? Or maybe a video of the process?
Thanks in advance
Joey