- COOLTERM CANT SEE NODEMCU HOW TO
- COOLTERM CANT SEE NODEMCU MAC OS X
- COOLTERM CANT SEE NODEMCU INSTALL
I bet I am just making some rookie mistake, I really want to make this work, but I just can’t figure it out. I also connected a different i2c device, and I am having the same problem, so it seems my issue is not with the BME680 but with the wiring to my nodemcu. I also tried not specifying the pins for i2c and specifying completely other pins for i2c but nothing has worked. I did notice that in my code I had the board as “nodemcuv2” so I changed it to “nodemcu” but the result is the same. I bought something that was advertised as a risym nodemcu ESP8266. I live in China so my access to cheap electronics is awesome, however, it’s not always so totally 100% clear you’ve got what you wanted. I tried specifying D1 and D2 instead of GPIO 4,5. I have tried pressing the reset and flash buttons while uploading in the desired sequence but that didnt work. I have soldered the pins on the BME680, good idea! When i press reset on the nodemcu and have the serial monitor on at 74880 baud the board spits out this. Your help in solving this is so hugely appreciated.Ĭan I say at this point, thank you all so much for taking the time to help. Wiring The wiring is pretty straight forward with a NodeMCU module. CPU and Flash Size can be left as the IDE suggests it in most cases, Baud will most likely be 115200.
COOLTERM CANT SEE NODEMCU HOW TO
I have tried the addresses 0x77 and 0x76 as recommended in the documentation, as well as a few other addresses that the logs show found an i2c device at different times, but can not get any readings or successful communication with the BME680, and I just can’t figure out how to get this running.ĭoes anyone see anything I don’t that might be causing the problem? Now you are able to select your NodeMCU module from the Tools section in the Arduino IDE and set the port and baud you’re using. I always get this error: Communication with BME680 failed! (Message skipped because it was too big to fit in TCP buffer - This is only cosmetic) # Enable fallback hotspot (captive portal) in case wifi connection failsĪnd this is the result: : I2C Bus: I have uploaded the following code to the nodemcu: esphome: I have carefully connected a bme680 sensor, making sure to connect all the pins according the the info on the esphome website. you have installed Node.I am rather a noob in the world of home assistant and home automation, I’m going along and thoroughly enjoying learning, but I have encountered something that seems to be beyond my coding google-fu abilities and I just can’t find the solution, I’m hoping some kind person could help me crack this one.IMO, relying on unsafe permissions (for what exactly, anyway!?) is, well, UNSAFE! GRRRRR That was to be able to get past the repeated installation errors for the serialport package.
COOLTERM CANT SEE NODEMCU INSTALL
However, the key difference to the instructions for installing nodemcu-tool was adding the '-unsafe-perm' parameter to it, like so: sudo npm install -unsafe-perm nodemcu-tool -g Until I messed up, and reinstalled everything from scratch. In any case, sudo-ing plus the commandline parameter "-connection_delay" (or as a project setting, "connectionDelay") helped getting me going. Previously I installed it as a global package, and that somehow worked, but it caused me to always sudo my nodemcu-tool invocations - not a good thing! In the end, I reverted to completely uninstalling Node.js (this experience does not help convincing me of Node.js but that is another story) and start from scratch.Įven that did not help because I ran into trouble installing nodemcu-tool.
COOLTERM CANT SEE NODEMCU MAC OS X
I ran into the same (or very, very similar) problem, on Mac OS X Mojave.
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