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JavaScript on things : hacking hardware for web developers  Cover Image Book Book

JavaScript on things : hacking hardware for web developers / Lyza Danger Gardner.

Record details

  • ISBN: 1617293865 (pbk.)
  • ISBN: 9781617293863 (pbk.)
  • Physical Description: xx, 426 pages : illustrations
  • Publisher: Shelter Island, NY : Manning, [2018]

Content descriptions

General Note:
Includes index.
Immediate Source of Acquisition Note:
LSC 55.99
Subject: Electronics.
JavaScript (Computer program language)
Computer programming.

Available copies

  • 1 of 1 copy available at Tsuga Consortium.

Holds

  • 0 current holds with 1 total copy.
Show Only Available Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Status Due Date
Lakeshore Branch 005.2762 Gar 31681020076782 NONFICPBK Available -

  • Ingram Publishing Services

    Summary

    JavaScript on Things is your first step into the exciting and downright entertaining world of programming for small electronics. If you know enough JavaScript to hack a website together, you'll be making things go bleep, blink, and spin faster than you can say "nodebot."

    Purchase of the print book includes a free eBook in PDF, Kindle, and ePub formats from Manning Publications.

    About the Technology

    Are you ready to make things move? If you can build a web app, you can create robots, weather stations, and other funky gadgets! In this incredibly fun, project-based guide, JavaScript hardware hacker Lyza Danger Gardner takes you on an incredible journey from your first flashing LED through atmospheric sensors, motorized rovers, Bluetooth doorbells, and more. With JavaScript, some easy-to-get hardware, and a bit of creativity, you'll be beeping, spinning, and glowing in no time.

    About the Book

    JavaScript on Things introduces the exciting world of programming small electronics! You'll start building things immediately, beginning with basic blinking on Arduino. This fully illustrated, hands-on book surveys JavaScript toolkits like Johnny-Five along with platforms including Raspberry Pi, Tessel, and BeagleBone. As you build project after interesting project, you'll learn to wire in sensors, hook up motors, transmit data, and handle user input. So be warned: once you start, you won't want to stop.

    What's Inside

    • Controlling hardware with JavaScripti
    • Designing and assembling robots and gadgets
    • A crash course in electronics
    • Over a dozen hands-on projects!

    About the Reader

    Written for readers with intermediate JavaScript and Node.js skills. No experience with electronics required.

    About the Author

    Lyza Danger Gardner has been a web developer for over 20 years. She's part of the NodeBots community and a contributor to the Johnny-Five Node.js library.

    Table of Contents

      PART 1 - A JAVASCRIPTER'S INTRODUCTION TO HARDWARE

    1. Bringing JavaScript and hardware together
    2. Embarking on hardware with Arduino
    3. How to build circuits
    4. PART 2 - PROJECT BASICS: INPUT AND OUTPUT WITH JOHNNY-FIVE

    5. Sensors and input
    6. Output: making things happen
    7. Output: making things move
    8. PART 3 - MORE SOPHISTICATED PROJECTS

    9. Serial communication
    10. Projects without wires
    11. Building your own thing
    12. PART 4 - USING JAVASCRIPT WITH HARDWARE IN OTHER ENVIRONMENTS

    13. JavaScript and constrained hardware
    14. Building with Node.js and tiny computers
    15. In the cloud, in the browser, and beyond
  • Simon and Schuster
    Summary

    JavaScript on Things is your first step into the exciting and downright entertaining world of programming for small electronics. If you know enough JavaScript to hack a website together, you'll be making things go bleep, blink, and spin faster than you can say "nodebot."

    Purchase of the print book includes a free eBook in PDF, Kindle, and ePub formats from Manning Publications.

    About the Technology

    Are you ready to make things move? If you can build a web app, you can create robots, weather stations, and other funky gadgets! In this incredibly fun, project-based guide, JavaScript hardware hacker Lyza Danger Gardner takes you on an incredible journey from your first flashing LED through atmospheric sensors, motorized rovers, Bluetooth doorbells, and more. With JavaScript, some easy-to-get hardware, and a bit of creativity, you'll be beeping, spinning, and glowing in no time.

    About the Book

    JavaScript on Things introduces the exciting world of programming small electronics! You'll start building things immediately, beginning with basic blinking on Arduino. This fully illustrated, hands-on book surveys JavaScript toolkits like Johnny-Five along with platforms including Raspberry Pi, Tessel, and BeagleBone. As you build project after interesting project, you'll learn to wire in sensors, hook up motors, transmit data, and handle user input. So be warned: once you start, you won't want to stop.

    What's Inside

    • Controlling hardware with JavaScripti
    • Designing and assembling robots and gadgets
    • A crash course in electronics
    • Over a dozen hands-on projects!

    About the Reader

    Written for readers with intermediate JavaScript and Node.js skills. No experience with electronics required.

    About the Author

    Lyza Danger Gardner has been a web developer for over 20 years. She's part of the NodeBots community and a contributor to the Johnny-Five Node.js library.

    Table of Contents

      PART 1 - A JAVASCRIPTER'S INTRODUCTION TO HARDWARE

    1. Bringing JavaScript and hardware together
    2. Embarking on hardware with Arduino
    3. How to build circuits
    4. PART 2 - PROJECT BASICS: INPUT AND OUTPUT WITH JOHNNY-FIVE

    5. Sensors and input
    6. Output: making things happen
    7. Output: making things move
    8. PART 3 - MORE SOPHISTICATED PROJECTS

    9. Serial communication
    10. Projects without wires
    11. Building your own thing
    12. PART 4 - USING JAVASCRIPT WITH HARDWARE IN OTHER ENVIRONMENTS

    13. JavaScript and constrained hardware
    14. Building with Node.js and tiny computers
    15. In the cloud, in the browser, and beyond

Additional Resources