Anonymous
Not applicable
Apr 29, 2009
06:59 AM
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Mute
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Inappropriate Content
Apr 29, 2009
06:59 AM
The project I have on my desk was just "dropped" there and I am SO new to this, so be very patient with me. I learn quick, but not overnight... most of the project I have down but do not see how to make the Capsense buttons toggle the external circuits, i.e. touch the button toggles switch on, next touch toggles off, etc. I can do this externally with a Dual "D" Flip-Flop but sort of thought I wasnt using the PSoC to its potential and adding components that wasn't necessary. I tried to search the forum but didn't seem to find the answer, I could have overlooked it. I have looked and tried several things within PSoC Designer and I am convinced its probably something real simple I'm overlooking there. Could someone please point me in the right direction to get me over this speedbump.
Labels
- Labels:
-
PSoC 1
4 Replies
Apr 29, 2009
08:27 AM
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Mute
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Inappropriate Content
Apr 29, 2009
08:27 AM
Hi Scott,
Welcome to the PSoC world!!!! If you want to toggle the external circuitry you can use a variable which has the previous state of the external circuitry. If the finger is pressed which can be detected by APIs like CSD_bIsAnySensorActive() or CSD_bIsSensorActive(BYTE bSensorNum) then we can toggle the previous state.
I hope this will help a bit.
Welcome to the PSoC world!!!! If you want to toggle the external circuitry you can use a variable which has the previous state of the external circuitry. If the finger is pressed which can be detected by APIs like CSD_bIsAnySensorActive() or CSD_bIsSensorActive(BYTE bSensorNum) then we can toggle the previous state.
I hope this will help a bit.
Anonymous
Not applicable
Apr 29, 2009
09:37 AM
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Mute
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Inappropriate Content
Apr 29, 2009
09:37 AM
Thanks a bunch pmad ... I'll try that. I have a 2" x 5" bd to put in enough components for a 10 x 12 ... normal situation ... so anywhere I can cut is a good thing. I havent dealt with the PSoC much so I will have loads of questions but what I have seen so far looks like its versatile .....
Apr 29, 2009
10:50 AM
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Mute
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Inappropriate Content
Apr 29, 2009
10:50 AM
Scott,
Just feel free to create go ahead with PSoC and capsense. We'll try solving your queries.
Just feel free to create go ahead with PSoC and capsense. We'll try solving your queries.
Anonymous
Not applicable
Aug 21, 2009
08:45 AM
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Mute
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Inappropriate Content
Aug 21, 2009
08:45 AM
Ok Pushek, the original project was canned, and I have decided to further research into PSoC and Capsense on my own, my first project will retrofit a panel with 3 momentary switches, a toggle switch and a rotary switch with new capacitive technology because of maintenance costs of the old panel in a wet environment. You previously told me "If the finger is pressed which can be detected by APIs like CSD_bIsAnySensorActive() or CSD_bIsSensorActive(BYTE bSensorNum) then we can toggle the previous state." my question now becomes, is this possible using the System-level of Designer or would I have to use the Chip-level area? Right now, until I become more familiar with PSoC it is a much user-friendly environment ..... not as intimidating ... hahaha
Thanks for all you time,
Scott
Thanks for all you time,
Scott