contiki/examples/sensinode

Sensinode platform example and test applications
 - by Zach Shelby (zach@sensinode.com)

Some more examples by George Oikonomou - Loughborough University
  cc2431-location-engine, udp-ipv6, broadcast-rime
  blink-hello, event-post, timer-test
  <oikonomou@users.sourceforge.net>

This directory contains example and test applications for 
Sensinode CC2430 based devices. By default it is set to use the 
sensinode platform:

/platform/sensinode
/cpu/cc2430

To build an application:

make [app_name]
make hello_world

To build and upload an application using the Sensinode nano_programmer 
included under /tools (default /dev/ttyUSB0):

make [app_name].upload
make hello_world.upload

To dump the serial port output (default /dev/ttyUSB0):

make sensinode.serialdump

To configure the hardware model, you can include a make option e.g. for 
the N601 (N100 is assumed by default):

make hello_world DEFINES=MODEL_N601 

These make options are defined in /platform/sensinode/Makefile.sensinode

Descriptions of applications:

hello_world     A simple hello world app.
clock_test      Test and example of sys/clock.h related features.
rf_test_tx      Test for transmitting packets
rf_test_rc      Test for receiving packets

Recent Additions:
udp-ipv6        UDP client-server example over uIPv6. Uses link-local and global
                addresses. Button 1 on the client will send an echo request.
broadcast-rime  Just a broadcast rime example, slightly modified
sensors         Demonstrating button and ADC functionality
cc2431-location-engine
                Example demonstrating the usage cc2431 location engine (blind node)
                N.B. Not all sensinode devides have a cc2431 
event-post      Demonstrating the interaction between two processes with custom events
blink-hello     Hello World with LED blinking.
timer-test      Same as clock_test above + testing the rtimer-arch code
border-router   802.15.4 to SLIP bridge example. The node will forward packets
                from the 15.4 network to its UART (and thus a connected PC over SLIP)