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Discussion Groups | 68HC12 | I need help with an ideal for a class project
Join our technical discussions about Freescale Microcontrollers: M68HC12. (Freescale Semiconductor is a Subsidiary of Motorola).
I need help with an ideal for a class project - truelove_30 - Apr 8 22:03:22 2008
Are there any websites give project ideal using the dragon 12 board?
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Re: I need help with an ideal for a class project - BobG...@aol.com - Apr 8 23:09:38 2008
Lots of AVR projects at Cornell, might give some ideas
In a message dated 4/8/2008 9:56:32 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
t...@yahoo.com writes:
Are there any websites give project ideal using the dragon 12 board?
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In a message dated 4/8/2008 9:56:32 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
t...@yahoo.com writes:
Are there any websites give project ideal using the dragon 12 board?
------------------------------------
Yahoo! Groups Links
**************Planning your summer road trip? Check out AOL Travel Guides.
(http://travel.aol.com/travel-guide/united-states?ncid=aoltrv00030000000016)
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
------------------------------------
______________________________
Stellaris® MCU Family: New Parts, New Package, New Price.
(You need to be a member of 68hc12 -- send a blank email to 68hc12-subscribe@yahoogroups.com )
Re: I need help with an ideal for a class project - nixknacks - Apr 24 1:51:40 2009
Hey again,
I actually assist in teaching a course on programming the dragon12+ board. Here are some ideas that I use with my students. They are enjoyable to program and will hopefully help develop your programming skills as well as your knowledge of the HCS12.
1) Simon Game
Have you ever played Simon? If not, play it for free here...
http://www.freegames.ws/games/kidsgames/simon/simon.htm
Once you understand how the game works, program it! There are 4 switches (attached to Port H) on the dragon board. Use 4 of the LEDs (attached to Port B) and if you feel like getting fancy, make 4 unique sounds with the speaker (attached to Port T).
You should be able to make a fully functional Simon game on your board complete with "random" sequences (I think math.h or one of those libraries has a rand() function to return a random int).
This is a good lab for learning how to use nested loops, for loops, while loops, and arrays.
2) Speed Game
Make a game that allows two players to test their reflexes. Give the players a signal that the game has started (Turn LEDs on and/or make a beep on the speaker). When the game has started, the players race to hit a button as fast as they can.
Have the players play a best 3 out of 5 match and display the score actively on the 7 segment LEDs.
If you can get your hands on some assembly libraries, you can get functions that help you keep track of time (sorta). For instance, a function that lets you pause for 1 ms can be useful in measuring the time it takes for a player to respond and then you can display their reaction time to them. This is a fun project.
Honestly, the speed game is an easier project. If it seems to trivial, try the simon game. If that seems too trivial, then try programming space invaders or something (I saw this done using the 8 LEDs and the 7 segment LEDs). I've often thought about the code required to write Dance Dance Revolution on the Dragon12 board using the 7 segments, the LEDs, and the 4 PTH switches.
If you want a smaller challenge, try writing your own function for the keypad on the dragon12+. Or, if you have the regular Dragon12, try adding a keypad (You can buy them for cheap on Jameco) and then write a function that uses it.
------------------------------------
(You need to be a member of 68hc12 -- send a blank email to 68hc12-subscribe@yahoogroups.com )
I actually assist in teaching a course on programming the dragon12+ board. Here are some ideas that I use with my students. They are enjoyable to program and will hopefully help develop your programming skills as well as your knowledge of the HCS12.
1) Simon Game
Have you ever played Simon? If not, play it for free here...
http://www.freegames.ws/games/kidsgames/simon/simon.htm
Once you understand how the game works, program it! There are 4 switches (attached to Port H) on the dragon board. Use 4 of the LEDs (attached to Port B) and if you feel like getting fancy, make 4 unique sounds with the speaker (attached to Port T).
You should be able to make a fully functional Simon game on your board complete with "random" sequences (I think math.h or one of those libraries has a rand() function to return a random int).
This is a good lab for learning how to use nested loops, for loops, while loops, and arrays.
2) Speed Game
Make a game that allows two players to test their reflexes. Give the players a signal that the game has started (Turn LEDs on and/or make a beep on the speaker). When the game has started, the players race to hit a button as fast as they can.
Have the players play a best 3 out of 5 match and display the score actively on the 7 segment LEDs.
If you can get your hands on some assembly libraries, you can get functions that help you keep track of time (sorta). For instance, a function that lets you pause for 1 ms can be useful in measuring the time it takes for a player to respond and then you can display their reaction time to them. This is a fun project.
Honestly, the speed game is an easier project. If it seems to trivial, try the simon game. If that seems too trivial, then try programming space invaders or something (I saw this done using the 8 LEDs and the 7 segment LEDs). I've often thought about the code required to write Dance Dance Revolution on the Dragon12 board using the 7 segments, the LEDs, and the 4 PTH switches.
If you want a smaller challenge, try writing your own function for the keypad on the dragon12+. Or, if you have the regular Dragon12, try adding a keypad (You can buy them for cheap on Jameco) and then write a function that uses it.
------------------------------------
(You need to be a member of 68hc12 -- send a blank email to 68hc12-subscribe@yahoogroups.com )