The design of the Edison is such that it’s pretty easy to implement a quasi-production solution. Despite its size, though it has built in WiFi and Bluetooth LE and enough processor and memory oomph to get the job done. In another post, I’m going to show you how to use Azure’s Event Hub and Service Bus (via a framework called NitrogenJS) to not only do cool things on one Edison, but to do cool (likely cooler actually) things on multiple Edisons, other devices, webpages, computers, etc. You’ll be able to use Visual Studio, deploy to the device wirelessly, and then have plenty of time when it’s done to jump in the air and click your heels together. You won’t have to deal with Wiring code, you won’t have to install the Arduino IDE (argh!), and you won’t have to install Intel’s attempt at an IDE - Intel XDK IoT Edition. In a subsequent post, I’m going to show you how you can very, very easily start writing JavaScript to control your Edison. I like to keep things simple, so I’m going to help you get started with the Edison as easily as possible. Let me know with a comment below if you have any questions. Intel has published a guide for getting started with this device as well, but I wanted to get everything into one place, tell it from my perspective, and smooth over a couple of the bumps I hit on the way. ![]() ![]() This is a guide to getting started with the Intel Edison.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |