Prolife_F1/firmware/lib/CheapStepper-master/examples/cheapStepper_newMoveTo/cheapStepper_newMoveTo.ino

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2019-08-08 14:09:21 +00:00
/*
* cheapStepper_newMoveTo.ino
* ///////////////////////////////////////////
* using CheapStepper Arduino library v.0.2.0
* created by Tyler Henry, 7/2016
* ///////////////////////////////////////////
*
* This sketch illustrates the library's
* "non-blocking" move functions -
* i.e. you can perform moves with the stepper over time
* while still running other code in your loop()
*
* This can be useful if your Arduino is multi-tasking,
* but be careful: if the other code in your loop()
* slows down your Arduino, the stepper motor may
* slow down or move with a stutter
*
* //////////////////////////////////////////////////////
*/
// first, include the library :)
#include <CheapStepper.h>
// next, declare the stepper
// and connect pins 8,9,10,11 to IN1,IN2,IN3,IN4 on ULN2003 board
CheapStepper stepper (8,9,10,11);
// let's also create a boolean variable to save the direction of our rotation
// and a timer variable to keep track of move times
bool moveClockwise = true;
unsigned long moveStartTime = 0; // this will save the time (millis()) when we started each new move
void setup() {
// let's run the stepper at 12rpm (if using 5V power) - the default is ~16 rpm
stepper.setRpm(12);
// let's print out the RPM to make sure the setting worked
Serial.begin(9600);
Serial.print("stepper RPM: "); Serial.print(stepper.getRpm());
Serial.println();
// and let's print the delay time (in microseconds) between each step
// the delay is based on the RPM setting:
// it's how long the stepper will wait before each step
Serial.print("stepper delay (micros): "); Serial.print(stepper.getDelay());
Serial.println(); Serial.println();
// now let's set up our first move...
// let's move a half rotation from the start point
stepper.newMoveTo(moveClockwise, 2048);
/* this is the same as:
* stepper.newMoveToDegree(clockwise, 180);
* because there are 4096 (default) steps in a full rotation
*/
moveStartTime = millis(); // let's save the time at which we started this move
}
void loop() {
// we need to call run() during loop()
// in order to keep the stepper moving
// if we are using non-blocking moves
stepper.run();
////////////////////////////////
// now the stepper is moving, //
// let's do some other stuff! //
////////////////////////////////
// let's check how many steps are left in the current move:
int stepsLeft = stepper.getStepsLeft();
// if the current move is done...
if (stepsLeft == 0){
// let's print the position of the stepper to serial
Serial.print("stepper position: "); Serial.print(stepper.getStep());
Serial.println();
// and now let's print the time the move took
unsigned long timeTook = millis() - moveStartTime; // calculate time elapsed since move start
Serial.print("move took (ms): "); Serial.print(timeTook);
Serial.println(); Serial.println();
// let's start a new move in the reverse direction
moveClockwise = !moveClockwise; // reverse direction
stepper.newMoveDegrees (moveClockwise, 180); // move 180 degrees from current position
moveStartTime = millis(); // reset move start time
}
}