The document is a lab manual for an Internet of Things course that provides instructions and information on experiments with Raspberry Pi and Arduino. It includes an introduction to IOT concepts and components as well as descriptions of operating systems for Raspberry Pi like Raspbian and instructions for installing software and connecting devices to a laptop. The document provides guidance to students on familiarizing themselves with IOT, installing software, and understanding different operating systems for experimentation.

1. Lab Manual: Internet of Things (IOT)
(Version 1.0)
Dr. Radhey Shyam
Professor
Department of Computer Science and Engineering
BIET Lucknow
(Affiliated to Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Technical University (APJAKTU) Lucknow)
Following lab manual of Internet of Things (IOT) have been written/prepared by Dr. Radhey Shyam, with
grateful acknowledgement of others who made their course contents freely available. Feel free to use this
manual for your own academic purposes. For any query, the communication can be made through my mail
shyam0058@gmail.com.
Date: November 27, 2020

2. Experiment No: - 1
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Title: - Familiarization with concept of IOT, Arduino/Raspberry Pi and perform necessary
software installation.
Objectives: - To study IOT, their charactersics of components and basic awareness of
Arduino/Raspberry Pi.
Outcomes: - Students will be able to understand IOT, Arduino/Raspberry Pi, and also able
to install software setup of Arduino/Raspberry Pi.
Prerequisites- Fundamentals of Operating Systems
Hardware Requirement- Raspberry Pi Starter Kit, Ardunio Basic Kit
Software Requirement- can be installed on Linux and a stripped-down Internet-of-Things
version of Windows 10.
Introduction: -
“The Internet of Things (IoT) is the interconnection of uniquely identifiable embedded
computing devices within the existing Internet infrastructure. The Internet of Things
connects devices and vehicles using electronic sensors and the Internet.”
Figure: 1. Internet of Things (IoT) Basic Architecture
The Internet of things (IoT) is defined as the network of physical objects, things that are
embedded with sensors, software, and other technologies for the purpose of connecting
and exchanging data with other devices and systems over the Internet (See Figure 1).
2

3. The IoT is the network of physical objects devices, vehicles, buildings and other
items embedded with electronics, software, sensors, and network connectivity that enables
these objects to collect and exchange data. The IoT allows objects to be sensed and
controlled remotely across existing network infrastructure, creating opportunities for more
direct integration of the physical world into computer based systems, and resulting in
improved efficiency, accuracy and economic benefit, when IoT is augmented with sensors
and actuators, the technology becomes an instance of the more general class of cyber
physical systems, which also encompasses technologies such as smart grids, smart
homes, intelligent transportation and smart cities. Each thing is uniquely identifiable
through its embedded computing system but is able to interoperate within the existing
Internet infrastructure.
So, Internet of Things or IoT is an architecture that comprises specialized hardware
boards, Software systems, web APIs, protocols which together creates a seamless
environment which allows smart embedded devices to be connected to internet such that
sensory data can be accessed and control system can be triggered over internet.
Also devices could be connected to internet using various means like Wi-Fi,
Ethernet and so on. Furthermore, devices may not needed to be connected to the internet
independently, rather than creating a cluster of devices such as a sensor network and the
base station, or the cluster head could be connected to the internet. This leads to more
abstract architecture for communication protocols which ranges from high level to low
level.
Most interestingly, these devices must be uniquely discovered. For unique discovery
of the devices in a Network, they need to have unique IP address. IoT devices essentially
have IPv6 addressing scheme. All these devices have either fixed or Subnet masked IP
addresses of type v6. Unique IP addresses makes IoT devices discoverable in the internet
as independent node. This is the most important concept to have in mind to understand
IoT.
Since IoT are essentially embedded systems and smart objects connected to
internet with unique IP address which can be discovered and communicated over internet.
We have also seen that the IoT devices may have external peripheral like Actuators and
Sensors.
3

4. Embedded Platform
Arduino---is probably the best starting point for embedded based IoT. Basic Arduino
Boards don't come with Ethernet shield or Wi-Fi shield and for Arduino to be able to work
as IoT device, their need to select Arduino with Ethernet shield or Wi-Fi shield. Arduino run
on the other hand is a board that comes ported with Ethernet shield.
Raspberry Pi ---is probably one of the best things to happen in DIY (Do it yourself) IoT. A
wide range of Data driven applications like Home Automation Server to Home Multimedia
server, File Server can be developed with Pi. PI like Arduino has general purpose IO pins.
But seamless working with sensors is bit tedious in Pi. Another efficient IoT board is Intel
Edition which has integrated BLE, WiFi among host of other features. It supports wide
range of Industry standard hardware (over 30) through 70-pin interface (See Figure 2).
Intel Galileo--- is another good offering by Intel which supports the same shielding that of
Arduino Uno. So it can be said to be first Intel powered device which is Arduino
compatible. It has among other thing a USB host controller like Raspberry Pi which makes
this an attractive hardware. Galileo also has Ethernet shield in built.
Discription of Raspberry Pi 3 Model B-
1. CPU: Raspberry Pi 3 uses Broadcom BCM2837 SOC 64-bit quad-core ARM Cortex A53
(ARMv8 CPU) with 512KB shared L2 cache.
2. Memory: Provided with 1 GB of RAM
3. Wi-Fi Support: 802.11n Wireless LAN
4. Bluetooth: Supports Bluetooth 4.1 Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE)
5. USB Ports: 4-USB ports which allow attaching four different USB devices like
keyboard, mouse, etc.
4

5. Figure: 2. Raspberry Pi 3 Model B Block Diagram
5

6. 6. Ethernet Port: Standard Ethernet port to quickly setup and access internet. This can be
very useful when we want to setup raspberry pi for the first time without
a monitor.
7. GPIO Pins: Raspberry Pi 3 supports 40 GPIO Pins General Purpose Input Output.
These digital input/output pins can be used to drive LED, Switches, and
Sensors etc.
8. Full HDMI Port: Support HDMI port (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) which can be
used to quickly connect raspberry pi to HDMI Monitor. With HDMI Cable
and Monitor we can add Screen to Raspberry Pi.
9. Micro SD card slot: The Micro SD Card will hold the operating system which will boot
while we power on Raspberry Pi 3.
10. Audio/Video: Combined 3.5mm audio jack and composite video
11. Display interface (DSI): enable us to interface Display Module
12. Camera interface (CSI): enable us to interface Camera Module
13. Graphics Support: VideoCore IV 3D graphics core for advance graphics capabilities.
Raspberry Pi Downloads - Software for the Raspberry Pi
Raspberry Pi OS(previously called Raspbian) is our official operating system for all
models of the Raspberry Pi.
Use Raspberry Pi Imager for an easy way to install Raspberry Pi OS and other operating
systems to an SD card ready to use with your Raspberry Pi:
•Raspberry Pi Imager for Windows
•Raspberry Pi Imager for macOS
•Raspberry Pi Imager for Ubuntu
Version: 1.4
Install Raspberry Pi Imager to Raspberry Pi OS by running
sudo apt install rpi-imager in a terminal window
6

7. Recovery
If your Raspberry Pi 4 will not boot, it is possible that the SPI EEPROM has become
corrupted. To check, remove the SD card, disconnect the device from power, then
reconnect it. If the green LED does not flash, this indicates that the EEPROM has become
corrupted.
Raspberry Pi Imager provides an easy way to fix this problem, by automatically preparing
an SD card that will reprogram your Raspberry Pi 4’s EEPROM:
1.Find an SD card that is empty, or does not contain any data you want to
keep; it will be completely erased of all data during this process.
2.Download Raspberry Pi Imager for your operating system from the
list near the top of this page.
3.Click “CHOOSE OS” and select “Misc utility images” then “Pi 4 EEPROM
boot recovery”.
4.Insert an SD card, click “CHOOSE SD CARD”, select the card you have
inserted, then click “WRITE”.
5.Once the SD card is ready, insert it into your Raspberry Pi 4 then
connect the Raspberry Pi to power.
6.Once complete, the green LED will blink rapidly in a steady pattern. Disconnect
the device from power. Now you can remove the recovery SD card, insert your
usual SD card, and resume using your Raspberry Pi.
Alternatively, you can download the bootloader and create a recovery SD card manually:
1.Download the bootloader.
2.Extract it to an empty FAT-formatted SD card and insert it into your
Raspberry Pi 4.
3.Connect the power and wait for the green LED to flash quickly.
Notes:
•View the full bootloader release notes
•The previous bootloader remains available for download
7

8. Raspberry Pi Desktop (for PC and Mac)
Debian with Raspberry Pi Desktop is the Foundation’s operating system for PC and Mac.
You can create a live disc, run it in a virtual machine, or even install it on your computer.
Connecting a Raspberry Pi to a Laptop
Display
After purchasing a Raspberry Pi and an SD card, you might not feel like going out and
buying a display, mouse, and keyboard just to create a simple project. No worries!
Together, a laptop and an internet connection are sufficient to get started on your
Raspberry Pi. How?
1. Make Sure the OS Is Installed on the SD Card
Your SD might have Raspberry Pi Operating System installed. Otherwise, you can easily
download the Raspbian Operating System and install it on a blank SD card.
For the rest of this tutorial, I will be assuming that your SD card has the Raspbian
operating system installed.
2. Configure the Wifi Connection on Your SD Card
Now you’re ready to configure your SD card so that, on boot, your Raspberry Pi will
connect to a wifi network. Once the Raspberry Pi is connected to a network, you can then
access its terminal via SSH.
Insert your SD card into your laptop. You should see a /boot file folder show up. First,
create a file named wpa_supplicant.conf in the /boot folder.
Information like accepted networks and pre-configured network keys (such as a wifi
password) can be stored in the wpa_supplicant.conf text file. The file also configures
wpa_supplicant—the software responsible for making login requests on your wireless
network. So, creating the wpa_supplicant.conf file will configure how your Raspberry Pi
connects to the internet.
The contents of your wpa_supplicant.conf file should look something like this:
ctrl_interface=DIR=/var/run/wpa_supplicant GROUP=netdev
update_config=1
country=US
8

9. network={
ssid="YOURSSID"
psk="YOURPASSWORD"
scan_ssid=1
}
The first line means “give the group ‘netdev’ permission to configure network interfaces.”
This means that any user who is part of the netdev group will be able to update the
network configuration options. The ssid should be the name of your wifi network, and the
psk should be your wifi password.
After creating and updating the wpa_supplicant.conf file, add an empty SSH file in /boot.
This SSH file should not have any file extensions. When the Rasperry Pi boots up, it will
look for the SSH file. If it finds one, SSH will be enabled. Having this file essentially says,
“On boot, enable SSH.” Having SSH will allow you to access the Raspberry Pi terminal
over your local network.
3. Turn on Your Raspberry Pi
Put the SD card back in the Raspberry Pi. Power on.
4. Connect to Your Raspberry Pi with SSH
Make sure your laptop is on the same network as the Raspberry Pi (the network in the
wpa_supplicant.conf file). Next, you’ll want to get the IP address of the Raspberry Pi on
the network. Run arp -a to see IP addresses of other devices on your network. This will
give you a list of devices and the corresponding IP and MAC addresses. You should see
your Raspberry Pi listed with its IP address.
Connect to the Raspberry Pi by running ssh pi@[the Pi's IP Address]. If this is your first
time logging in, the default password should be “raspberry.” You can configure your own
custom password after the first login.
You should now have access to your Raspberry Pi command line.
9

10. 5. Install VNC Server
Now you have access to your Raspberry Pi terminal, but how do you see the Raspberry Pi
desktop? You’ll need to install a VNC server. Running a VNC server on your Raspberry Pi
allows you to control your Raspberry Pi desktop remotely on a laptop (the VNC viewer).
Realvnc-vnc-server worked well for me. To install, copy the following into the terminal:
sudo apt–get update
sudo apt–get install realvnc–vnc–server realvnc–vnc–viewer
After installing the VNC server, you will need to enable it:
• type sudo raspi-config in your terminal
• A pop-up will appear; navigate to 5 “Interfacing Options”
• Navigate to “P3 VNC”
• Select “Yes”
Raspberrypi.org also provides a step-by-step guide on how to do this.
6. Install a VNC Viewer on Your Laptop
I installed VNC Viewer from RealVNC.
After installation, launch VNC Viewer, and type in the IP address of your Raspberry Pi as
the VNC server address. If you’ve forgotten its IP address, just run arp -a again. VNC
Viewer will then prompt you for the Raspberry Pi default credentials. If you have not yet
configured them, the default username is “pi,” and the default password is “raspberry.”
Congratulations! You should see your Raspberry Pi desktop!
10

11. Experiment No: - 2
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Title: - Study of different operating systems for Raspberry-Pi /Beagle board. Understanding the
process of OS installation on Raspberry-Pi /Beagle board
Objectives: -
 To study various supporting OS platforms for Raspberry-Pi /Beagle board
Outcomes: -
 Students will able to understand the different supporting OS platforms of Raspberry-Pi /Beagle
board
Prerequisites:-
 Fundamentals of Operating Systems
 Fundamentals of Computer Organization
Hardware Requirement:-
 Raspberry Pi Starter Kit
 Unit of Beagle Black Board
Software Requirement:- Windows 7 64 Bit or Higher / Ubuntu 16.04 or Higher
Raspberry Pi Desktop
RASPBIAN
11

12. Introduction:
• Operating Systems for Single Board Computers
◦ Single board computers support a wide range of operating system software.
The purpose of the operating system is to allow control of and interaction
with a single board computer and to provide a framework of system services
(Disk I/O, Communications, memory management, scheduling, etc) on which
to run applications.
◦ The major types of operating system software are:
▪ Real-time operating systems (RTOS)
▪ Embedded LINUX
▪ Desktop Linux
▪ Embedded Windows
▪ Desktop Windows
▪ Roll your own or in-house
▪ UNIX
▪ Sun Solaris
▪ BSD
◦ Desktop Operating Systems
▪ Desktop Operating systems (Windows and LINUX) are used in products
such as Kiosks and point of sale (POS) terminals as well as for general
purpose computing. Desktop Operating Systems make no guarantees
about speed or responsiveness to real world events. Mission critical
systems (systems that can’t be allowed to fail) are usually not built using
desktop operating systems.
◦ Soft Real Time or Non-Realtime Operating Systems
▪ Embedded operating systems such as Embedded Linux or Embedded
Windows are often used to power so-called “intelligent products” such as
cell phones, home electronics and Flat screen TV sets.
▪ These devices do not require hard real-time response to computing
deadlines. Response times are often dependent on system load and as
such cannot be guaranteed. These operating systems support other
embedded features such as instant ON/Boot to make them more suitable
for embedded devices.
◦ Real-Time Operating Systems (RTOS)
12

13. ▪ Real-Time simply means that a response must be correct and must meet
a timing deadline every time or the systems has failed.
▪ Real Time operating Systems are used for the same types of embedded
devices as Embedded LINUX, and Embedded Windows but due to their
ability to meet hard timing and response deadlines, can also be used for
controlling things like industrial instruments, anti-lock braking systems
etc. Real-time operating systems will guarantee a response to an
interrupt or the completion of a system call in all cases, regardless of the
load on the system.
◦ Roll your Own or In-House System Software
▪ Some Single Board Computer applications do not use an operating
system. This may be because the system must be hand-optimized to
meet tight real-time requirements or because it does not require the
services (and attendant overhead) that an operating system brings. In
these cases, engineers will write all the code required to run their
embedded application using an embedded compiler and assembler.
These embedded systems are typically written in C, C++, and assembler.
• Operating System for Raspberry Pi
◦ The software offered are RASPBIAN, PIDORA, OPENELEC, RASPBMC, RISC OS,
ARCH LINUX. All this software can be downloaded easily and for free from the
official forum under the NOOBS (new out of the box software) category.
◦ It provides support for functioning and coding in Python as the main
programming language. It also provides support for BASIC, C, C++, JAVA, Perl
and Ruby.
◦ Booting Process
▪ Since the board has been designed with curious school children in mind,
it’s easy to use. The booting method involves the following steps:
i. Downloading the NOOBS operating system install manager from
the official forum of Raspberry Pi.
ii. Formatting a microSD card.
iii. Burning the NOOBS image onto a microSD card.
iv. Inserting the card into the microSD card slot on the RaspberryPi
board.
v. Plugging in keyboard, mouse and monitor cable onto the board and
to the monitor.
13

14. vi. Plugging in the USB power cable.
vii. The boot process has now begun and a configuration window
appears to enable the camera module if present and setting the
date and time.
viii. The command line interface loads up asking for the username and
password, upon submitting successful information the board is fully
operational.
ix. The graphical user interface can be chosen by typing startx.
x. Default username and passwords for first boot are: username: pi,
password: raspberry.
▪ After the booting process the board can be utilized for any project.
Beagle Board
 Step #0. A: Download the latest software image
o Download the latest Debian image from beagleboard.org/latest-
images. The "IoT" images provide freer disk space if you don't need
to use a graphical user interface (GUI).
o Note: Due to sizing necessities, this download may take 30 minutes
or more.
o The Debian distribution is provied for the boards. The file you
download will have an .img.xz extension. This is a compressed
sector-by-sector image of the SD card.
14

15. 15

16.  Step #0.B: Install SD card programming utility
o Download and install Etcher.
o Some general help on programming SD cards can be found on the Ubuntu
Image Writer page.
16

17.  Step #0.C: Connect SD card to your computer
o Use your computer's SD slot or a USB adapter to connect the SD card to your computer.
 Step #0. D: Write the image to your SD card
o Use Etcher to write the image to your SD card. Etcher will transparently decompress the
image on-the-fly before writing it to the SD card.
 Step #0.E: Eject the SD card
o Eject the newly programmed SD card.
 Step #0.F: Boot your board off of the SD card
o Insert SD card into your (powered-down) board, hold down the USER/BOOT button (if using
Black) and apply power, either by the USB cable or 5V adapter.
o If using an original BeagleBone or PocketBeagle, you are done.
o If using BeagleBone Black and desire to write the image to your on-board eMMC, you'll
need to follow the instructions at
http://elinux.org/Beagleboard:BeagleBoneBlack_Debian#Flashing_eMMC. When the
flashing is complete, all 4 USRx LEDs will be steady on or off. The latest Debian flasher
images automatically power down the board upon completion. This can take up to 45
minutes. Power-down your board, remove the SD card and apply power again to finish.
 Step 1: Power and boot
o Most Beagles include a USB cable, providing a convenient way to provide both power to
your Beagle and connectivity to your computer. If you provide your own, ensure it is of
good quality. You'll connect the "type-B" plug of the USB cable to your Beagle and the
"type-A" plug to your computer. Note that BeagleBoard-X15 must always be powered
instead by a 12V adapter with a barrel jack.
o Alternatively, for Beagles other than BeagleBoard-X15 and BeagleBone Blue that require
12V, you can utilize a 5V adapter connected to the barrel jack.
o If your Beagle was provided with an SD (microSD) card, make sure it is inserted ahead of
providing power. Most Beagles include programmed on-board flash and therefore do not
require an SD card to be inserted.
o You'll see the power (PWR or ON) LED lit steadily. Within a minute or so, you should see
17

18. the other LEDs blinking in their default configurations.
 USR0 is typically configured at boot to blink in a heartbeat pattern
 USR1 is typically configured at boot to light during SD (microSD) card accesses
 USR2 is typically configured at boot to light during CPU activity
 USR3 is typically configured at boot to light during eMMC accesses
 WIFI is typically configured at boot to light with WiFi network association
(BeagleBone Blue only)

S
tep 2: Enable a network connection
o If connected via USB, a network adapter should show up on your computer. Your
Beagle should be running a DHCP server that will provide your computer with an
IP address of either 192.168.7.1 or 192.168.6.1, depending on the type of USB
network adapter supported by your computer's operating system. Your Beagle
will reserve 192.168.7.2 or 192.168.6.2 for itself.
o If your Beagle includes WiFi, an access point called "BeagleBone-XXXX" where
"XXXX" varies between boards. The access point password defaults to
"BeagleBone". Your Beagle should be running a DHCP server that will provide
your computer with an IP address in the 192.168.8.x range and reserve
192.168.8.1 for itself.
o If your Beagle is connected to your local area network (LAN) via either Ethernet
or WiFi, it will utilize mDNS to broadcast itself to your computer. If your computer
supports mDNS, you should see your Beagle as beaglebone.local. Non-
BeagleBone boards will utilize alternate names. Multiple BeagleBone boards on
the same network will add a suffix such as beaglebone-2.local.
o The below table summarizes the typical addresses and should dynamically
update to indicate an active connection. Note that you must load this page
without HTTPS security for the automatic detection to work.
IP Address Connection Type Operating System(s) Status
192.168.7.2 USB Windows Inactive
192.168.6.2 USB Mac OS X, Linux Inactive
192.168.8.1 WiFi All Inactive
beaglebone.local all mDNS enabled Inactive
beaglebone-2.local all mDNS enabled Inactive
18

19. o With the latest images, it should no longer be necessary to install drivers for your operating
system to give you network-over-USB access to your Beagle. In case you are running an older
image, an older operating system or need additional drivers for serial access to older boards,
links to the old drivers are below.
Operating
System
USB Drivers Comments
Windows (64-
bit)
64-bit
installer
If in doubt, try the 64-bit installer first.
o Note #1: Windows Driver Certification warning
may pop up two or three times. Click "Ignore",
"Install" or "Run"
o Note #2: To check if you're running 32 or 64-bit
Windows see this:
support.microsoft.com/kb/827218.
o Note #3: On systems without the latest service
release, you may get an error (0xc000007b). In
that case, please install the following and retry:
www.microsoft.com/en-
us/download/confirmation.aspx?id=13523.
o Note #4: You may need to reboot Windows.
o Note #5: These drivers have been tested to
work up to Windows 10
Windows (32-
bit)
32-bit
installer
Mac OS X Network
Serial
Install both sets of drivers.
Linux mkudevrule.
sh
Driver installation isn't required, but you might find a few
udev rules helpful.
o Note: Additional FTDI USB to serial/JTAG information and drivers are available from
www.ftdichip.com/Drivers/VCP.htm.
o Note: Additional USB to virtual Ethernet information and drivers are available from
www.linux-usb.org/gadget/ and joshuawise.com/horndis.
 Step 3: Browse to your Beagle
o Using either Chrome or Firefox (Internet Explorer will NOT work), browse to the web server
running on your board. It will load a presentation showing you the capabilities of the board.
Use the arrow keys on your keyboard to navigate the presentation.
o Click here to launch: http://192.168.7.2
o Older software images require you to EJECT the BEAGLE_BONE drive to start the network. With
the latest software image, that step is no longer required.
19

20. o Troubleshooting
 Do not use Internet Explorer.
 Virtual machines are not recommended when using the direct USB connection. It is
recommended you use only network connections to your board if you are using a
virtual machine.
 When using 'ssh' with the provided image, the username is 'debian' and the password
is 'temppwd'.
 Visit beagleboard.org/support for additional debugging tips.
o Other currently available software images
 Some of the starting images below involve multiple steps to produce an SD card
image or otherwise change some of the steps above, so be sure to read all the
instructions on their pages. Choose the starting point you want, download or produce
the SD card image and follow the steps above.
 At the time of release, not all of these distributions support BeagleBone Black, but
should soon.
 Texas Instruments releases: Android, Linux, StarterWare (no OS)
 Linux: Debian, Angstrom Distribution, Ubuntu, ArchLinux, Gentoo, Sabayon, Buildroot,
Erlang, Fedora
 Other: QNX, FreeBSD
20

21. Experiment No: - 3
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Title : Study of Connectivity and configuration of Raspberry-Pi /Beagle board circuit with basic
peripherals, LEDS. Understanding GPIO and its use in program.
Objectives: -
• To study the fundamentals of connectivity schemes of Raspberry-Pi /Beagle board.
• To study the configuration of with basic peripherals, LEDS
• To understand the GPIO pins of Raspberry-Pi 3
• To understand the concept of Led bar
• To understand the common anode & common cathode configuration.
• To interface LED bar with Raspberry Pi.
• Generate various patterns on LED bar.
Outcomes: -
• Students will able to use Raspberry-Pi /Beagle board circuit with external resources.
• To program the GPIO pins of Raspberry-Pi 3 using Python
Prerequisites-
• Fundamentals of Operating Systems
• Fundamentals of Computer Organization
Hardware Requirement-
• Raspberry Pi Starter Kit
• Unit of Beagle Black Board
• LEDs
• Breadboard
• 5V Power Supply
Software Requirement-
• Windows 7 64 Bit or Higher / Ubuntu 16.04 or Higher
21

22. • Raspberry Pi Desktop
• RASPBIAN
• BeagleBone
• GCC 6.0 of Higher / Python 3.0 or Higher
Introduction :-
• Raspberry Pi 3 Model B is the latest version of raspberry pi board.
• It is released on 29 February.
• The above figure shows the Raspberry Pi 3 Model B and It’s GPIO pins
• General-purpose input/output (GPIO) is a generic pin on an integrated circuit or
computer
22

23. • board whose behavior—including whether it is an input or output pin—is controllable
by the user at run time.
• There are 40 pins available on board of Raspberry pi 3 model B.
• The Pins are arranged in a 2×20 fashion as shown in the figure above
• Out of these, 26 pins are GPIO pins
• As you can observe, the numbers to the pins are given in zigzag manner.
• The first (bottom) row starts with number ‘1’. So the pins in this row have odd numbers i.e.
• from 1 to 39.
• The 2 nd (Top) row starts with number ‘2’. So the pins in this row have even numbers i.e.
• from 2 to 40.
• Out of 40 pins,
1. 26 pins are GPIO pins,
2. 8 pins are Ground (GND) pins,
3. 2 pins are 5V power supply pins
4. 2 pins are 3.3V power supply pins
5. 2 pins are not used
• Now if you’re coming to the Raspberry Pi as an Arduino user, you’re probably used to
• referencing pins with a single, unique number.
• In Raspberry Pi there are two different numbering schemes for referencing Pi pin numbers:
1. Broadcom chip-specific pin numbers (BCM)
2. Physical pin numbers (BOARD)
• You’re free to use either number-system.
• The programs require that you declare which scheme you’re using at the very beginning of
your program.
• In a program, at a time, you can use only one number scheme.
Broadcom chip-specific pin numbers (BCM)
•
• BCM - Broadcom pin number, commonly called "GPIO", these are the ones you probably
• want to use with RPi.GPIO
• The parameter used for this system is (GPIO.BCM).
• This is a lower level way of working - it refers to the channel numbers on the Broadcom
SOC.
23

24. • To use this system, you have to always work with a diagram describing which channel
• number goes to which pin on the RPi board.
• Your script could break between revisions of Raspberry Pi boards.
• In this system
• a. 26 GPIO pins are named as GPIO 01 to GPIO 26Physical Numbering System (BOARD)
Physical Numbering System (BOARD)
• This system uses physical - Numbers corresponding to the pin's physical location on the
• header
• The numbers printed on the board are physical numbering system.
• The parameter used for this system is (GPIO.BOARD).
• The advantage of using this numbering system is that your hardware will always work,
• regardless of the board revision of the RPi.
• You will not need to rewire your connector or change your code.
• In this system
• a. 26 GPIO pins are named between 0 to 40
The below table summarizes the pinout of Raspberry-Pi in both the number systems.
The Python IDLE shell and command line
To use the Python IDLE IDE for programming in Raspberry-Pi use the following
• Open Python 3 from the main menu:
24

25. • Or open terminal window and type the command sudo idle 3.5 and press enter
• Install all libraries required for Buzzer as given above.
• Write the program as per algorithm given below
• Save with Ctrl + S and run with F5.
• See output on Python Shell or Terminal Window.
Raspberry Pi GPIO programming using Python
• The Raspberry Pi is often used in conjunction with other hardware to create interesting
electronic projects.
• The Pi 3 comes with 40 GPIO pins that you can use to interface with various hardware
devices—for both receiving data from them or for writing data to them.
• To do this, we have to program the GPIO pins. To do this, special libraries in Python are
used.
• To include these libraries in the program, the command used is ‘import’
• This way, we can write applications to both read and also to control devices, i.e., turn them
on and off, etc.
25

26. • The default operating system used in Raspberry-Pi is Raspbian.
• The Python package used for Raspberry Pi GPIO programming is RPi.GPIO. It is already
installed in Raspbian.
• If you are using any other operating system, the package can be installed by using the
following command:
$ sudo pip install RPi.GPIO
• There are important 8 steps in the programming of Raspberry-Pi using Python as follows
1. Import the RPi.GPIO library using the following command
import RPi.GPIO as GPIO
2. Import the Time library using the following command
import time
3. Set numbering scheme to be used. The method used for this is GPIO.setmode(). We will
use physical number scheme. So the method is written as
GPIO.setmode(GPIO.BOAD)
4. Set the pin mode as INPUT or OUTPUT using the commands
GPIO.setup(channel, GPIO.IN)
GPIO.setup(channel, GPIO.OUT)
5. Read input using following command
GPIO.input(pin no)
6. Write output using following comman
GPIO.output(pin no, state)
7. Give delay using command using following command
time.sleep(1) # delay for 1 second
8. Clean up GPIO and exit using following commands
GPIO.cleanup()
print(“Exiting...”)
• You must clean up the pin set-ups before your program exits otherwise those pin settings
will persist, and that might cause trouble when you use the same pins in another program.
• The Pi ‘expresses its displeasure’ with a warning.
• To clean up the entire set of pins, invoke GPIO.cleanup().
• If you want only a few pins to be cleaned up, then the pin numbers should be provided as
GPIO.cleanup (channel_list).
• Anyway, you can suppress the warning messages by calling GPIO.setwarnings (False).
• Save the program with proper name. The file is saved with extension ‘.py’.
26

27. • The IDE named ‘IDLE’ used for programming is an interpreter and not a compiler. So to run
the python program, we need to give the super user permission as follows.
Introduction to “LED”
• LED is a Light Emitting Diode.
• Light emitting diode is a two lead semiconductor light source. It is a p-n junction diode,
which emits light when it is activated.
• When a suitable voltage is applied to the leads, electrons are able to recombine with
electron holes within the device, and the color of light (corresponding to the energy of
photon) is determined by the energy band gap of the semiconductor.
• It has two terminals named as ‘anode (+ve)’ and ‘cathode (-ve)’.
• Battery is connected to these two terminals.
• When LED is forward biased, it emits light.
• In LED bar number of LEDs are connected in series (in our case 8 LEDs are connected)
• LED bar has two configurations as
• Common Anode: In this, anode terminal of all the LEDs are made common and connected to
the VCC (+5v). By controlling cathode terminal we can make LED ON or OFF (current
sourcing).
• Common Cathode: In this, cathode terminal of all the LEDs are made common and
• connected to the Ground (0v). By controlling anode terminal we can make LED ON or OFF
• (current sinking).
Safety precautions:
• Raspberry-Pi provides 3.3V and 5V VCC pins
• Raspberry-Pi operates on 3.3V.
• Various sensors and actuators operate on different voltages.
• Read datasheet of a given sensor or an actuator and then use appropriate VCC pin to
connect a sensor or an actuator.
• Ensure that signal voltage coming to the Raspberry-Pi from any sensor or actuator does not
exceed 3.3V.
• If signal/data coming to Raspberry-Pi is greater than 3.3V then use voltage level shifter
module to decrease the incoming voltage.
27

28. • The Raspberry-Pi is a costly device, hence you should show the circuit connections to your
instructor before starting your experiment.
28

29. Mathematical model:
Steps in Algorithm
UML Diagram/Dataflow/Flowchart
Start
Fetch GPIO and
Time Libraries
Read Input From Pin 18 ,
set as O/P
Pin 18=HIGH LED glow
LED Is off
29

30. Program
Program for Glowing LED:
Program for Fading LED:
30

31. Outputs
Digital Output
• To write a pin high or low, use the GPIO.output([pin], [GPIO.LOW, GPIO.HIGH]) function.
For example, if you want to set pin 18 high, write:
COPY CODEGPIO.output(18, GPIO.HIGH)
• Writing a pin to GPIO.HIGH will drive it to 3.3V, and GPIO.LOW will set it to 0 V. For the
lazy, alternative to GPIO.HIGH and GPIO.LOW, you can use either 1, True, 0 or False to set
a pin value.
Assignment Question:
1. Enlist the possible applications of using combinations through GPIO pins of RPi.
References: -
https://learn.sparkfun.com/tutorials/raspberry-gpio/gpio-pinout
https://makezine.com/projects/tutorial-raspberry-pi-gpio-pins-and-python/
Conclusion:
Hence, we have successfully learnt about the various GPIO pins in Raspberry Pi with small
application of lightning LED.
31

32. Experiment No: - 4
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Title:- Use of Temperature Sensor and LED bar.
Objective:- Understanding the connectivity of Raspberry-Pi /Beagle board circuit with temperature
sensor. Write an application to read the environment temperature. If temperature crosses a threshold
value, the application indicated user using LEDs.
Hardware Requirement :- 1) Raspberry Pi.
2) DHT 11 Sensor.
3) LED Bar or Pizzo Buzzer.
Software Requirement:- 1) Python IDLE 2.0 or 3.0
2) Adafruite Libraries.
Theory:-
1) The DHT11 temperature and humidity sensor is a nice little module that provides digital temperature and
humidity readings. It’s really easy to set up, and only requires one wire for the data signal.
2) These sensors are frequently used in remote weather stations, soil monitors, and home environment
control systems. The programming is simple too, and many libraries and example code in both Python and C
already exist.
3) The DHT11 contains a surface mounted NTC thermistor and a resistive humidity sensor. An IC on the
back of the module converts the resistance measurements from the thermistor and humidity sensor into
digital outputs of degrees Celsius and Relative Humidity.
DHT 11 Sensor:-
1) 3 to 5V power and I/O.
2) 2.5mA max current use during conversion (while requesting data).
3) Good for 20–80% humidity readings with 5% accuracy.
4) Good for 0–50°C temperature readings ±2°C accuracy.
5) No more than 1 Hz sampling rate (once every second).
6) Body size 15.5mm x 12mm x 5.5mm.
7) 4 pins with 0.1" spacing.
There are two variants of the DHT11 you’re likely to come across. One is a four pin stand alone
module, and the other is a three pin, PCB mounted module. The pinout is different for each one, so
connect the DHT11 according to which one you have.
Programming the DHT11 in Python :-
We will be using the Adafruit DHT11 Python library. We can download the library using Git, so if
you don’t have Git installed on your Pi already, enter this at the command prompt:
sudo apt-get install git-core
Note: If you get an error installing Git, run sudo apt-get update and try it again.
Install the Adafruit DHT11 library:-
1. Enter this at the command prompt to download the library:
git clone https://github.com/adafruit/Adafruit_Python_DHT.git
2. Change directories with:
cd Adafruit_Python_DHT
3. Enter this:
sudo apt-get install build-essential python-dev
4. Install the library with:
sudo python setup.py install
Conclusion:-
32

33. Print-Out
Program:
Program of DHT-11 with Pizzo Buzzer:-
# Download Adafruit_DHT from github DHT11
#install it using "sudo python setup.py install"
#!/usr/bin/python
import sys
import Adafruit_DHT
import RPi.GPIO as GPIO
import time
GPIO.setmode(GPIO.BCM)
GPIO.setwarnings(False)
GPIO.setup(23,GPIO.OUT)
while True:
hum,temp=Adafruit_DHT.read_retry(11,4)
print(hum,temp)
if(temp>=25):
print("buzzer on")
GPIO.output(21,GPIO.HIGH)
33

34. Circuit Diagram – DHT11:-
• VCC of DHT11 -> 5v Pin of Raspberry Pi 3
• GND of DHT11 -> GND Pin of Raspberry Pi 3
• Signal pin of DHT11 -> GPIO 4 Pin of Raspberry Pi3
DHT-11 Sensor:-
34

35. Experiment No: - 5
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Title:- Use of IR(Infra red) Sensor and LED bar
Objective:- Understanding the connectivity of Raspberry-Pi /Beagle board circuit with IR
sensor. Write an application to detect obstacle and notify user using LEDs.
Hardware Requirement :-
1) Raspberry Pi.
2) IR Sensor.
3) LED Bar or Pizzo Buzzer.
Software Requirement:-
1) Python IDLE 2.0 or 3.0
Theory:-
1) An infrared sensor is an electronic instrument which is used to sense certain
characteristics of its surroundings by either emitting and/or detecting infrared radiation.
2) Infrared sensors are also capable of measuring the heat being emitted by an object and
detecting motion.
3) Infrared waves are not visible to the human eye. In the electromagnetic spectrum,
infrared radiation can be found between the visible and microwave regions.
4) The infrared waves typically have wavelengths between 0.75 and 1000μm.
IR Sensor functionality:-
Conclusion:
35

36. Print Outs
IR Sensor structure :-
IR Sensor connections:-
36

37. Program:-
import RPi.GPIO as GPIO
import time
GPIO.setmode(GPIO.BCM)
GPIO.setwarnings(False)
GPIO.setup(18,GPIO.IN)
GPIO.setup(21,GPIO.OUT)
try:
while True:
i=GPIO.input(18)
if i==1:
print(" No Obstacle")
print("buzzer OFF")
GPIO.output(21,GPIO.LOW)
time.sleep(1)
elif i==0:
print("Obstacle Found")
print("buzzer ON")
GPIO.output(21,GPIO.HIGH)
time.sleep(1)
except KeyboardInterrupt:
GPIO.cleanup()
37

38. Experiment No: - 6
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Title:- Use of Camera.
Objective:- Understanding and connectivity of Raspberry-Pi /Beagle board with camera.
Write an application to capture and store the image.
Hardware Requirement :-
1) Raspberry Pi.
2) Camera
Software Requirement:-
1) Python IDLE 2.0 or 3.0
Theory:-
1)The Raspberry Pi Camera Module v2 replaced the original Camera Module in April 2016.
2) The v2 Camera Module has a Sony IMX219 8- megapixel sensor (compared to the 5-
megapixel OmniVision OV5647 sensor of the original camera).
3) The Camera Module can be used to take high- definition video, as well as stills
photographs. It’s easy to use for beginners, but has plenty to offer advanced users if you
are looking to expand your knowledge.
4) You can also use the libraries we bundle with the camera to create effects.
5) You can read all the gory details about IMX219 and the Exmor R back-illuminated
sensor architecture on Sony’s website, but suffice to say this is more than just a resolution
upgrade: it’s a leap forward in image quality, colour fidelity, and low-light performance.
6) It supports 1080p30, 720p60 and VGA90 video modes, as well as still capture. It
attaches via a 15cm ribbon cable to the CSI port on the Raspberry Pi.
7) The camera works with all models of Raspberry Pi 1, 2, and 3.
8) It can be accessed through the MMAL and V4L APIs, and there are numerous third-
party libraries built for it, including the Picamera Python library.
9) The camera module is very popular in home security applications, and in wildlife camera
traps.
Conclusion:-
38

39. Print Outs
Pi Camera:-
Connecting Pi-Camera:-
39

40. Configuring Pi-Camera:-
Enable Camera option:-
40

41. Program for Camera Preview:-
import picamera, time
camera = picamera.PiCamera()
camera.start_preview()
time.sleep(5) # hang for preview for 5 seconds
camera.capture('snapshot.jpg')
camera.stop_preview()
Program to take videos:-
from picamera import PiCamera
import time
camera = PiCamera()
camera.resolution = (1280, 720)
camera.start_preview()
camera.annotate_text = "This is Tushar Kute"
camera.start_recording('video.h264')
time.sleep(10)
camera.stop_recording()
camera.stop_preview()
41

42. Experiment No: - 7
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Title:- Use of X-Bee Module.
Objective:- Understanding and connectivity of Raspberry-Pi /Beagle board with camera.
Write an application to capture and store the image.
Hardware Requirement :-
1) Raspberry pi
2) Two X-bee modules
3) FRC cable
Software Requirement:-
1) Raspberry OS,
2) IDLE IDE for Python
3) XCTU for configuring X-bee
Theory:-
1) X-Bee is a low-power wireless mesh network standard, operating in the 2.4 GHz range.
2) XBee is not same as ZigBee—instead, XBee is a brand of radio communication
modules
(made byDigi) that can support a number of protocols, including ZigBee, 802.15.4, WiFi,
etc.
3) Its range is 10 to 100 meters.
4) X-Bee is often used in home automation products, though it is not the only option.
Configuration of X-bee modules:
To establish communication between two X-bees, they need to configure.
Step 1:
• To configure XBee module, connect XBee Explorer shield to a computer via USB.
42

43. Step 2:
Here we set the Channel, PAN ID, and Address values for the X-bee
Channel:
• The channel calibrates the operating frequency within the 2.4GHz 802.15.4 band.
• The XBees must be on the same channel to communicate with one another.
PAN ID (Personal Area Network ID):
• The X-Bees must share the same PAN ID to communicate with one another. You can choose
a value between 0 and 0xFFFF.
Addressing:
• Each X-Bee has a Source address (referred to as “MY address”) and a Destination address
(which has an upper half, Destination High or DH, and a lower half, Destination Low or
DL).
• The XBee’s destination address specifies to which source address it can send data.
• You can specify a universally unique address by using the 64-bit address printed on the back
of the module, use a shorter 16-bit address (unique within a network), or use a string of text
(e.g., “Alice’s radio”).
Additionally, each XBee in a network plays one of the following roles,
Coordinator:
• Each network has exactly one Coordinator, which serves as the root of the network tree.
Router:
• A network can have multiple Routers; these can forward information to end devices and also
run application functions.
Steps to configure the X-bee:
• Download and install XCTU. It is available for both Windows and Mac.
• Plug first XBee into an Explorer module, and connect it to computer’s USB port via a USB
cable.
• Open XCTU and click “Discover devices.”
43

44. • Select the port to be scanned. Then on the next page, select the settings as shown below.
Click “Finish.”
44

45. • Your device should appear on the “Devices discovered” list.
• Click “Add selected devices” for your module
• With the Gear icon selected, click the radio module in the left-hand menu.
• This should open up a long list of settings.
45

46. • We can set the X-bee as Coordinator or Router.
• Plug the first X-bee on the Explorer. Set the first X-bee as Coordinator and do the settings as
per given in the below table.
• Now unplug the first X-bee and plug the second X-bee on the Explorer. Set the second X-
bee as Router and do the settings as per given in the below table.
Co-ordinator Router
X-bee-1 X-bee-2
DH 0 0
DL FFFF 0
PAN ID 1234 1234
JV channel verification Disable Enable
CE Coordinator Enable Enable Disable
• After you’ve made all your changes, click “Write.”
Run the Communication Test
• Plug one XBee (on its Explorer module) into a USB port (via USB cable).
• Plug the other XBee (on its Explorer module) into another USB port.
• In XCTU, scan for devices. You should see both devices available.
• Select both of them and click “Add selected devices.”
• Click one of the modules in the left-hand column. Now select the Console icon to view the
console. Click “Open.”
46

47. • Repeat for the other module, opening up a console.
• Type some text in one of the console. You should see the result echoed back in the other
console.
Safety precautions:
• Raspberry-Pi provides 3.3V and 5V VCC pins
• Raspberry-Pi operates on 3.3V.
• Various sensors and actuators operate on different voltages.
• Read datasheet of a given sensor or an actuator and then use appropriate VCC pin to
connect a sensor or an actuator.
• Ensure that signal voltage coming to the Raspberry-Pi from any sensor or actuator does not
exceed 3.3V.
47

48. • If signal/data coming to Raspberry-Pi is greater than 3.3V then use voltage level shifter
module to decrease the incoming voltage.
• The Raspberry-Pi is a costly device, hence you should show the circuit connections to your
instructor before starting your experiment.
Set Up Your Circuits
For Arduino:
• We will connect one X-bee to Arduino Microcontroller.
• This will act as sender
• The interfacing diagram of X-bee with Arduino is as shown below
Connections with Arduino-
Arduino Pins X-bee Pins
10 Data Out (Pin-2) (Tx)
11 Data In (Pin-3) (Rx)
3.3v Vcc or 3.3v (Pin-1)
G Gnd(Pin-10)
48

49. For Raspberry Pi:
Steps for assembling the circuit:
R-Pi-3 Pins X-bee Pins
10 Data Out (Pin-2) (Tx)
8 Data In (Pin-3) (Rx)
3.3v Vcc or 3.3v (Pin-1)
G Gnd(Pin-10)
Procedure:
• Write the program as per the algorithm given below.
• Save program.
• Run using run module
How to enable UART port:
Step 1:
In Raspberry Pi, enter following command in Terminal window to enable UART,
sudo raspi-config
Step 2:
49

50. Select -> Interfacing Options
Step 3:
• After selecting Interfacing option, select Serial option to enable UART
50

51. Step 4:
• Then it will ask for login shell to be accessible over Serial, select No shown as follows.
Step 5:
• At the end, it will ask for enabling Hardware Serial port, select Yes,
51

52. Step 6:
• Finally, our UART is enabled for Serial Communication on RX and TX pin of R-Pi-3
Step 7:
• Then, reboot the Raspberry Pi.
• Sudo reboot
Step 8:
• To check UART mapping, enter following commands.
• Enter command,
ls -l /dev
• The UART mapping for /dev/ttyS0 and /dev/ttyAMA0 is shown below,
52

53. Experiment No: - 8
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Title:- Use of Stepper Motor.
Objective:- Write an application using Raspberry-Pi /Beagle board to control the operation
of stepper motor.
Hardware Requirement :- 1) Raspberry Pi Board module 2) Stepper motor module
3) Monitor
Software Requirement:- 1) Raspbian OS 2) IDLE IDE
Theory:-
1) Stepper motor is an electromechanical device which converts electrical energy into
mechanical movements.
2) Stepper motor is a brushless DC electric motor that divides a full rotation into a number
of equal steps.
3) Due to unique design of stepper motor, it can be controlled to a high degree of accuracy
without any feedback mechanisms.
4) The shaft of a stepper, mounted with a series of magnets, is controlled by a series of
electromagnetic coils.
5) The coils are charged positively and negatively in a specific sequence, precisely moving
the shaft forward or backward in small "steps".
6) Typical types of stepper motors can rotate 2 0 , 2.5 0 , 5 0 , 7.5 0 and 15 0 per input
electrical pulse.
7) The inner magnet of stepper motor is effectively divided into many separate sections,
which look like teeth on a gear wheel.
8) The electromagnets and the output shaft of stepper motor are arranged in such a way
that when we give train of 8 pulses, the output shaft completes its one rotation.
9) The speed of the motor shafts rotation is directly related to the frequency of the input
pulses.
10) The length of rotation is directly related to the number of input pulses applied. A
stepper motor can be a good choice whenever controlled movement is required. They can
be used to advantage in applications where you need to control rotation angle, speed,
position and synchronism.
11) Some of these include Robotics, printers, plotters, high-end office equipment, hard disk
drives, medical equipment, fax machines, automotive and many more.
12) To drive Stepper motor it requires high current (more than 150m amp).
13) So we connect the driver circuitry between Raspberry-Pi board and the stepper to
boost the current that passes through the stepper motor.
14) And as per the change in current, the speed of stepper motor changes.
Safety precautions:
1) Raspberry-Pi provides 3.3V and 5V VCC pins
2) Raspberry-Pi operates on 3.3V.
3) Various sensors and actuators operate on different voltages.
4) Read datasheet of a given sensor or an actuator and then use appropriate VCC pin to
connect a sensor or an actuator.
5) Ensure that signal voltage coming to the Raspberry-Pi from any sensor or actuator does
not exceed 3.3V.
6) If signal/data coming to Raspberry-Pi is greater than 3.3V then use voltage level shifter
module to decrease the incoming voltage.
7) The Raspberry-Pi is a costly device, hence you should show the circuit connections to
your instructor before starting your experiment.
Conclusion:-
53

54. Printouts
Steps for assembling circuit:
1) Connect the VCC pin of Stepper motor to 3.3 V ( pin) of Raspberry Pi module
2) Connect the GND pin of Stepper motor to GND pin of Raspberry Pi module
3) Connect the D0, D1, D2, D3 pins of Stepper motor to pins 7, 11, 13, 15 of Raspberry Pi
module
Inerface Diagram:-
Algorithm:
1) Import GPIO and Time library
2) Set mode i.e. GPIO.BOARD
3) Set all Warnings as False
4) Define control pins
5) Set GPIO pins 7, 11, 13, 15 as Output
6) Follow the Half step sequence
7) Run the sequence one by one using “For loop”
54

55. Program:-
import RPi.GPIO as GPIO
import time
GPIO.setwarnings(False)
GPIO.setmode(GPIO.BOARD)
while True:
ControlPin=[7,11,13,15]
for pin in ControlPin:
GPIO.setup(pin,GPIO.OUT)
GPIO.output(pin,0)
seq = [ [1,0,0,1],
[1,0,0,0],
[1,1,0,0],
[0,1,0,0],
[0,1,1,0],
[0,0,1,0],
[0,0,1,1],
[0,0,0,1],
]
for i in range(512):
for halfstep in range(8):
for pin in range(4):
GPIO.output(ControlPin[pin],seq[halfstep][pin])
time.sleep(0.001)
GPIO.cleanup()
55

56. Experiment No: - 9
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Title:- Client -Server Application
Objective:- Write a server application to be deployed on Raspberry-Pi /Beagle board.
Write client applications to get services from the server application..
Hardware Requirement :-
1) Raspberry Pi Board module
2) DHT-11 Sensor
Software Requirement:-
1) Raspbian OS (IDLE)
Theory:-
Sockets:-
1) Sockets are the endpoints of a bi-directional communications channel.
2) Sockets may communicate within a process, between processes on the same machine,
or between processes on different continents.
3) Sockets may be implemented over a number of different channel types: Unix domain
sockets, TCP, UDP, and so on.
4) The socket library provides specific classes for handling the common transports as well
as a generic interface for handling the rest.
5) To create a socket, you must use the socket.socket() function in socket module, which
has the general syntax:
s = socket.socket (socket_family,socket_type, protocol=0)
Where,
socket_family: This is either AF_UNIX or AF_INET.
socket_type: This is either SOCK_STREAM or SOCK_DGRAM.
protocol: This is usually left out, defaulting to 0.
6) Once you have socket object, then you can use required functions to create your client
or server program.
Server Socket Methods :-
1) s.bind() This method binds address (hostname, port number pair) to socket.
2) s.listen() This method sets up and start TCP listener.
3) s.accept() This passively accept TCP client connection, waiting until connection arrives
(blocking).
4) s.connect() This method actively initiates TCP server connection.
General Socket Methods:-
1) s.recv() This method receives TCP message
2) s.send() This method transmits TCP message
3) s.recvfrom() This method receives UDP message
4) s.sendto() This method transmits UDP message
5) s.close() This method closes socket
6) socket.gethostname() Returns the hostname.
56

57. How the communication is taken place?
Raspberry Pi Server Application:-
Conclusion:-
57

58. Printouts
Program for Temperature Server:-
Program for Temperature Server:-
Temperature Server UDP:-
58

59. Temperature Client UDP:-
59

60. Experiment No: - 10
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Title:- Raspberry Pi to Cloud Interfacing.
Objective:- Create a small dashboard application to be deployed on cloud. Different
publisher devices can publish their information and interested application can subscribe.
Hardware Requirement :-
1) Raspberry Pi Board module
2) DHT-11 Sensor
Software Requirement:-
1) Raspbian OS (IDLE)
2) Account at ThingSpeak.
Theory:-
IOT Platforms:-
1) The IoT platforms are suites of components those help to setup and manage the
internet connected devices.
2) A person can remotely collect data, monitor and manage all internet connected devices
from a single system.
3) There are a bunch of IoT platforms available online but building an IoT solution for a
company is all depend on IoT platform host and support quality.
IOT Cloud Platforms
1) Kaa IoT Platform
2) SiteWhere: Open Platform for the Internet of Things
3) ThingSpeak: An open IoT platform with MATLAB analytics
4) DeviceHive: IoT Made Easy
5) Zetta: API-First Internet of Things Platform
6) DSA: Open Source Platform & “Toolkit” for Internet of Things Devices
7) Thingsboard.io Open-source IoT Platform
8) Thinger.io: The Opensource Platform for Internet of things
Conclusion:-
60

61. Printouts
In this practical we are going to upload sensed temerature value on ThingSpeak.
Design IOT App:-
61

62. Steps of configuration at ThingSpeak:-
1) Home Page:-
2) ThingSpeak Apps
62

63. 3) Sign Up and Sign In
4) After Sign In:-
5) Create new channel:-
63

64. 6) First time channel view:-
7) Make your channel public
8) Now public view will be available:
64

65. 9)The API keys for RW operations
65

66. Experiment No: - 11
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Title:- Real Time Intrusion Detection for Smart Home.
Objective:- Develop a Real time application like a smart home with following
requirements: If anyone comes at door the camera module automatically captures his
image send it to the email account of user or send notification to the user. Door will open
only after user’s approval.
Hardware Requirement :-
1) Raspberry Pi Board module
2) Servo Motor
3) Camera
Software Requirement:-
1) Raspbian OS (IDLE)
2) Smtlib
Theory:-
Send emails using Python :-
1) The smtplib module of Python is basically all you need to send simple emails, without
any subject line or such additional information.
2) But for real emails, you do need a subject line and lots of information, maybe even
pictures and attachments.
3) This is where Python’s email package comes in. Keep in mind that it’s not possible to
send an email message using the email package alone. You needa combination of both
email and smtplib.
How to send emails?
1) Set up the SMTP server and log into your account.
2) Create the MIMEMultipart message object and load it with appropriate headers for
From, To, and Subject fields.
3) Add your message body.
4) Send the message using the SMTP server object.
SMTLIB:-
1) The smtplib module defines an SMTP client session object that can be used to send
mail to any Internet machine with an SMTP or ESMTP listener daemon.
2) SMTP stands for Simple Mail Transfer Protocol.
3) The smtplib modules is useful for communicating with mail servers to send mail.
4) Sending mail is done with Python's smtplib using an SMTP server.
5) Actual usage varies depending on complexity of the email and settings of the email
server, the instructions here are based on sending email through Gmail.
6) Download the smtplib from here:
https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/2.7/Lib/smtplib.py
Servo Motor:-
1) A Servo Motor is a combination of DC motor, position control system and gears. Servos
have many applications in the modern world and with that, they are available in different
66

67. shapes and sizes. We will be using SG90 Servo Motor which is one of the popular and
cheapest one. SG90 is a 180 degree servo. So with this servo we can position the axis from
0-180 degrees.
2) A Servo Motor mainly has three wires, one is for positive voltage, another is for ground and
last one is for position setting. The Red wire is connected to power, Brown wire is connected
to ground and Orange wire is connected to signal.
3) In servo, we have a control system which takes the PWM signal from Signal pin. It decodes
the signal and gets the duty ratio from it.
4) After that, it compares the ratio to the predefined positions values. If there is a difference in
the values, it adjusts the position of the servo accordingly.
5) So the axis position of the servo motor is based on the duty ratio of the PWM signal at the
Signal pin.
Duty cycle:-
Position Duty cycle
0 degrees 2.5
90 degrees 7.5
180 degrees 12.5
Design:-
Steps:
1) Create the lock / unlock application to control the servo motor lock. Change its owner and
group as www-data. Location: /var/www/html
2) Write the application to read the image and send it as email attachment to the user. Location:
/home/pi
3) Write application using HTML-PHP to control the servo motor lock. Location:
/var/www/html
Conclusion:-
67

68. Printouts:-
Servo Motor:-
Servo Motor Conection:-
68

69. Program to on/off Servo Motor:-
Main Application:-
69

70. Lock control PHP:-
70

71. Project 01:-
Develop IOT based project for smart city like Lucknow using Python programming language on the existing
infrastructures. An instance image of the proposed smart city is given below: (See the Figure).
71

72. Project 02:-
Develop IOT based project for smart city like Surat using Python programming language on the existing
infrastructures. An instance image of the proposed smart city is given below: (See the Figure).
72

73. References:-
ˆ https://www.raspberrypi.org/education/
ˆ https://www.raspberrypi.org/downloads/
ˆ https://www.arduino.cc/en/Guide/HomePag
ˆ https://www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/remote-access/vnc/
ˆ https://www.google.com/search?q=smart+city+images&sxsrf=ALeKk03lmJtp-wk
BDBJiRqWLvIwZ7ALAg:1606473412547&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjX
-eHow6LtAhU-xDgGHS-ZCnwQ AUoAXoECAQQAw&biw=1294&bih=669
#imgrc=Wz-u5Lul4auu1M
73