examples/ble_connection | ||
src | ||
.gitignore | ||
library.properties | ||
LICENSE | ||
README.md |
ESP32NotificationsLib
Easy-to-use Arduino library for interfacing an ESP 32 with Bluetooth LE mobile device notifications.
This library is designed to follow the standard Arduino library style, and be as easy to use and clear as possible for non-programmers (i.e. no lambda functions, threads, new C++ language features, etc.)
Features
- Support notifications on your device with a few lines of Arduino code.
- Easily start re-advertising the ESP 32 device if BLE connection is lost.
- Apple ANCS notification support, with advanced message details.
- Use actions to accept or reject incoming calls.
Installation
Put the unzipped library code into your ~/arduino/libraries/ folder, under a ESP32NotificationsLib subfolder:
Or use git:
cd ~/arduino/libraries/
git clone git@github.com:Smartphone-Companions/ESP32NotificationsLib.git
Then you should see the examples and be able to include the library in your projects with:
#include "esp32notifications.h"
Usage
This works like a standard Arduino library. Here's a minimal example:
// Create an interface to the BLE notification library at the top of your sketch
BLENotifications notifications;
// Start looking for a device connection
notifications.begin("BLEConnection device name");
// Setup a callback for when a notification arrives
void onNotificationArrived(const Notification * notification) {
Serial.println(notification->title.c_str());
}
// Register the callback to be informed when a notification arrives
notifications.setConnectionStateChangedCallback(onBLEStateChanged);
notifications.setNotificationCallback(onNotificationArrived);
Note that the Espressif BLE libraries are very large, so you may need to increase your partition scheme to "Large" in the Arduino IDE.
See the ble_connection example for a more fully-featured example.
History / Acknowledgements
Based on the work of CarWatch, Hackwatch, and S-March. This project was created to hide the complicated BLE notification internals behind a standard, easy-to-use Arduino library.
To see a real-world project, https://github.com/jhud/hackwatch uses this library.