Sara Damiano

I’m sorry for the hassle. You also cannot use the Arduino IDE’s library manager to directly import the libraries; using “add zip library…” won’t work. You have to follow the longer instructions for manual installation because there are multiple libraries in the same zip. That is, you have to extract (unzip) the libraries.zip file into another…[Read more]

If you would like your sensors added to the ModularSensors library, please create an issue for them there!

Please, like Shannon suggested, copy in your actual code using the “Add Code Snippet” button and actually attach your raw data, not a picture of it. Also, like Shannon said, please plot your EA and temperature to see how they look. And, again, like Shannon said, explain:

How were you testing the sensor? Was is installed outside or in a…

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Please, like Shannon suggested, copy in your actual code using the “Add Code Snippet” button and actually attach your raw data, not a picture of it. Also, like Shannon said, please plot your EA and temperature to see how they look. And, again, like Shannon said, explain:

How were you testing the sensor? Was is installed outside or in a…

[Read more]

I got and accepted your pull request. The fix is in the library now.

One more thing: If you’re going to use your Mayfly as a logger, make sure you set the real time clock first! I’ve written a sketch and tiny executable to synchronize the Mayfly with your computer clock. You can find it here: https://github.com/EnviroDIY/Sodaq_DS3231/tree/master/examples/PCsync

Yup, doing the soldering will make your 3.5mm jack connection much prettier and more secure than using the screw terminals. If you’re skilled with a soldering iron, it’s the way to go.

If you’re skill-less and solder-less like I am, the jacks with screw terminals are a solution.

If you would prefer, you can also look into the Modular Sensors library, which has functions already built into it for getting data from a Decagon CTD, a Decagon ES2, and a Decagon 5TM and then logging that data to a SD card.

If you downloaded the full package of libraries I mentioned in #2134, the Modular Sensors library is already included in…[Read more]

Now that your sensor is connected and has an address set, you can get data from it using code like this:

SDI12 mySDI12(_dataPin);
mySDI12.begin();
delay(500); // allow things to settle

myCommand = "";
myCommand += _SDI12address;
myCommand += "M!"; // SDI-12 measurement myCommand format…

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The next step is to set the SDI-12 address of the sensor. Communication with the sensor depends on its 1-character alphanumeric address (1-9, A-Z, a-z). Unfortunately, Decagon ships all of its sensors programmed to an SDI-12 address of 0, which cannot be used to get measurements from the sensor.

Within the SDI-12 library on GitHub, there is an…[Read more]

Once you have physically connected your sensor to your Mayfly board, the next step is to download the library to communicate with the it from GitHub. If you are only interested in the SDI-12 library, download it here: https://github.com/EnviroDIY/Arduino-SDI-12/archive/master.zip. If you would like to download a collection of libraries that…[Read more]

Up to 61 SDI-12 sensors can be connected to the same pin of the Mayfly. It is more stable to use the same pin for all the SDI-12 sensors you wish to connect rather than using different pins for each because this allows you to create only one instance of the SDI-12 object in your code. To connect multiple sensors to that pin, you can use a Grove…[Read more]

I’d love any feedback you have on the modular sensors library! Feel free to post GitHub issues or post comments in the forums.

The Libraries repository doesn’t actually have anything new on its own, it’s just a bunch of links so anyone can download some of the more helpful libraries all at once. Do let me know if you think there are any crucial…[Read more]

The wonderful people at PlatformIO have now added native support for the Mayfly. Run “platformio update” in the PlatformIO terminal and you will then be able to find the Mayfly in the drop downs and call up the Mayfly as “mayfly” just like any other board.

How are you trying to talk to the analog pins? To get the 16 bit ADD conversion you must use the auxiliary ADD converter/library for the Ti ADS 1115. Here’s a bit of code that may help you along. (Please note that this code is completely the work of Shannon Hicks!)

#include <Adafruit_ADS1015.h>  /* The library for the auxiliary ADD…

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