Everett
@evjrob.bsky.social
Dad who also enjoys programming, growing vegetables, cooking, and photography.
everettsprojects.com
bayesbet.io
everettsprojects.com
bayesbet.io
At least my BlueSky timer is quick!
January 25, 2025 at 5:12 AM
At least my BlueSky timer is quick!
Just wait until they start smiling back! It’s a wonderful way to take a break when things are tough.
January 25, 2025 at 5:03 AM
Just wait until they start smiling back! It’s a wonderful way to take a break when things are tough.
The timers don’t need to count up individually, they just need to track the time stamp of the last time the event occurred. Then in the main loop I track the current time with the built in RTC and periodic NTP syncs. The display time is just the difference between the current and stored time!
January 6, 2025 at 7:04 PM
The timers don’t need to count up individually, they just need to track the time stamp of the last time the event occurred. Then in the main loop I track the current time with the built in RTC and periodic NTP syncs. The display time is just the difference between the current and stored time!
It’s all C++. I’m using the arduino framework in platformio.org so that I can use VS Code. The timers are also a lot simpler than you’d expect!
PlatformIO: Your Gateway to Embedded Software Development Excellence
Unlock the true potential of embedded software development with PlatformIO's collaborative ecosystem, embracing declarative principles, test-driven methodologies, and modern toolchains for unrivaled s...
platformio.org
January 6, 2025 at 7:02 PM
It’s all C++. I’m using the arduino framework in platformio.org so that I can use VS Code. The timers are also a lot simpler than you’d expect!
A desktop timer that will track how long it’s been since various events occurred. Some will be manual, and triggered by the button. For example, time since I last drank some water. Others will be automatic based on some network event, like a time since last GitHub push.
January 6, 2025 at 4:52 PM
A desktop timer that will track how long it’s been since various events occurred. Some will be manual, and triggered by the button. For example, time since I last drank some water. Others will be automatic based on some network event, like a time since last GitHub push.
A clock is a really close guess! It’s going to be a desktop timer that will track how long it’s been since certain events last occurred. Some of those events will respond to the buttons for reset, and I’m hoping to automate others automatically based on polling or webhooks.
January 4, 2025 at 5:03 AM
A clock is a really close guess! It’s going to be a desktop timer that will track how long it’s been since certain events last occurred. Some of those events will respond to the buttons for reset, and I’m hoping to automate others automatically based on polling or webhooks.
Hey, I couldn’t spell November earlier today. Who am I to judge?
January 4, 2025 at 3:04 AM
Hey, I couldn’t spell November earlier today. Who am I to judge?
Obsidian is incredibly useful and I love using it, by the way!
December 19, 2024 at 8:49 PM
Obsidian is incredibly useful and I love using it, by the way!
Came here to post the same video and found someone else already had!
December 3, 2024 at 2:39 AM
Came here to post the same video and found someone else already had!