• Humidity at a glance
• sht3x sample code

Using a driver from github

This time we are going to be lazy (?) and just use a pure Python driver written by 'Roberto Sánchez which you can find on github at https://github.com/rsc1975/micropython-sht30/blob/master/sht30.py.

https://afnog.iotworkshop.africa/pub/IoT_Course_English/TheI2CBusAndTheSHT30TemperatureAndHumiditySensorexercise_5.odt

Solving this exercise requires quite some effort but you will learn how to read and analyze a data sheet and how to convert its information into working code. Finally you can integrate your code into MicroPython and make it available to others.

• Application note on Alert Mode

Exercise 3: Can you do better? (Bonus point)

Sensirion provides a driver written in C for the STM32-Discovery board (Sample Code Humidity Sensor SHT3x). Can you port this driver to the ESP32 and translate it into Python?

https://github.com/rsc1975/micropython-sht30.git

In order not to interfere with the SHT30 driver already installed in the MicroPython binary please rename sht30.py to mysht30.py. Then upload the driver to the ESP32 /lib directory:

ampy put mysht30.py /lib/mysht30.py

Now you can import the class with:

from mysht30 import SHT30

Once this is done you can try the examples from the repository README.md.

I will give no further explication on how to use the driver than what is given in the README.mf file. Please read the source code and find out yourself which methods are implemented and how to use the driver. Does it work out of the box or do we have to make some modifications? Do you find bugs?

This time we are going to be lazy (?) and just use a pure Python driver written by 'Roberto Sánchez which you can find on github at https://github.com/rsc1975/micropython-sht30/blob/master/sht30.py. The most interesting documents are

https://github.com/rsc1975/micropython-sht30/blob/master/sht30.py

• Datasheet Humidity Sensor SHT3x Digital
• Sample Code Humidity Sensor SHT3x

Exercise 5: The I2C bus and the SHT30 Temperature and Humidity Sensor

Introduction

While the DHT11 uses a proprietary protocol the SHT30 make use of a standardized protocol: the I2C protocol, invented by Philips at the beginning of the 1980's. To get you going with I2C please have a look at https://learn.sparkfun.com/tutorials/i2c/all where the protocol is nicely described. You can find all the details about the SHT30 in its data sheet:

https://afnog.iotworkshop.africa/pub/IoT_Course_English/TheI2CBusAndTheSHT30TemperatureAndHumiditySensor/SHT30Datasheet.pdf

Exercise 1: I2C Bus Scan

I2C is supported by a driver in the MicroPython binary.

Write a script that scans the I2C bus and prints all available I2C addresses in the following form:

In the example above only the SHT30 with its address B: 0x45 is connected to the I2C bus.

Exercise 2: Read out the SHT30

This time we are going to be lazy and just use a pure Python driver written by 'Roberto Sánchez which I attached to this exercise sheet.

https://afnog.iotworkshop.africa/pub/IoT_Course_English/TheI2CBusAndTheSHT30TemperatureAndHumiditySensor/sht30.py.txt

I will however give no further explication on how to use the driver. Please read the source code and find out yourself which methods are implemented and how to use the driver.

The driver is already hard-coded in the MicroPython binary and does not need to be uploaded to the ESP32 to be used.

-- Uli Raich - 2020-05-14

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