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| Name |
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attach()
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| Examples |
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#include <Encoder.h>
Encoder myEncoder;
void setup() {
myEncoder.attach(2, 8) // attaches a encoder with phaseA connected to pin 2 and phaseB connected to pin 8
}
void loop() {
myEncoder.write(0); // position the encoder angle at 0
}
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#include <Encoder.h>
Encoder myEncoder;
Encoder mySecondEncoder;
void setup() {
myEncoder.attach(2, 8) // attaches an encoder with phaseA connected to pin 2 and phaseB connected to pin 8
mySecondEncoder.attach(3, 15) // attaches an encoder with phaseA connected to pin 3 and phaseB connected to pin 15
}
void loop() {
myEncoder.write(myencoder, 0); // position the encoder angle at 0
mySecondEncoder.write(100); // position the encoder angle at 100
}
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| Description |
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The Wiring encoder library provides for 4 encoder channels, so it can drive up to 4 encoders at a time. The encoder's phaseA cable can be connected to digital I/O pins 2, 3, 38 or 39 exclusively, on the Wiring I/O board. This is because the library is based on external interruptions which can only happen on these specific pins. The phaseB cable can be connected to any other digital I/O pin of the Wiring I/O board. The attach(phaseAPin, phaseBPin) method attaches an Encoder variable to the pins where the encoder is connected.
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| Syntax |
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encoder.attach(pinA, pinB)
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| Parameters |
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| pinA
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Encoder phase A pin, it can be 2, 3, 38 or 39
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| pinB
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Encoder phase B pin, it can be any Wiring pin
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| encoder
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The Encoder variable.
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| Returns |
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None
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| Usage |
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Application
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