GitHub - ImplFerris/esp32-book: Embedded Programming with ESP32 and Rust (original) (raw)

impl Rust for ESP32

In this book, we use the ESP32 DevKit v1 with Rust to build simple and fun projects. The ESP32 is a popular microcontroller for IoT applications, and we take a hands-on approach to help you learn by doing. You will explore how to turn on an LED when the room gets darker using an LDR, use an ultrasonic sensor to detect when something is close, control an LED through Wi-Fi, draw images/text on an OLED display, play songs and alarm sound with a buzzer, control a servo motor, and more.

Prerequisites

If you haven't already read the "The Rust on ESP Book", I highly recommend doing so first. While this book will cover some aspects of setting up the development environment and basic concepts, it will not go into as much detail to avoid unnecessary repetition, as these topics are already thoroughly explained in the official book.

Meet the Hardware

We will be using one of the development board "ESP32 DevKit V1", which comes with built-in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth capabilities, along with an integrated RF module

How to read?

You can access the MD book here: https://esp32.implrust.com/

or you can run locally

Datasheets

For detailed technical information, specifications, and guidelines, refer to the official datasheets:

• ESP32 Datasheet
• Technical Reference Manual

License

The "impl Rust for ESP32" book(this project) is distributed under the following licenses:

• The code samples and free-standing Cargo projects contained within this book are licensed under the terms of both the MIT License and the Apache License v2.0.
• The written prose contained within this book is licensed under the terms of the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA v4.0 license.

Support this project

You can support this book by starring this project on GitHub or sharing this book with others 😊

Disclaimer:

The experiments and projects shared in this book have worked for me, but results may vary. I'm not responsible for any issues or damage that may occur while you're experimenting. Please proceed with caution and take necessary safety precautions.