In my last post, (Running it all on the Raspberry Pi (Part 1), I went through the additional software and services that were required to move all the processes to the Raspberry Pi.
In this installment I describe the updates required to my own scripts involved in the project
My ‘project’ for logging environmental data now relies on an additional server for logging and displaying the data. To make the project completely self-contained the web server component is going to be moved onto the Raspberry Pi as well.
Based on the current setup, roughly the following tasks will need to be performed to get rid of the additional server;
Today I received a new sensor in the mail that I had ordered from Kiwi Electronics. Time to hook it up….
This is a follow up post to Reading temperature with Raspberry Pi. In this post I will describe how I changed the initial Python script and added to enable logging and charting of the data.
The purpose of this little ‘project’ is to measure the current room temperature, report it to the console and based on the temperature turn one of three LEDs on.
Yesterday I got my Raspberry Pi and this post serves as reference for myself for whenever I need to setup a new SD card for it.
From time to time when performing a number of large downloads simultaneously, for whatever reason the network connectivity for the Ethernet port stops working. Looking at the Network pane within System Preferences does not give any indication that there is an issue with the Ethernet port. 
This article assumes that you already have a valid Developer license and an iOS application setup with push notifications. You can find more information on this topic in the Local and Push Notification Programming Guide (iOS Developer Library).
This article only describes the steps involved in creating the certificates necessary to be used with a back-end server process for sending push notifications to your application out in the wild…
