Interfacing with C++ [electronic resource] : Programming Real-World Applications / by Jayantha Katupitiya, Kim Bentley.
Publisher: Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2006Description: XI, 489 p. online resourceContent type:- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9783540335818
- Engineering
- Microprogramming
- Programming languages (Electronic computers)
- Control engineering
- Robotics
- Mechatronics
- Electrical engineering
- Electronics
- Microelectronics
- Engineering
- Electronics and Microelectronics, Instrumentation
- Programming Languages, Compilers, Interpreters
- Electrical Engineering
- Control, Robotics, Mechatronics
- Control Structures and Microprogramming
- 621.381 23
- TK7800-8360
- TK7874-7874.9

Getting Started -- Parallel Port Basics and Interfacing -- Testing the Parallel Port -- The Object-Oriented Approach -- Object-Oriented Programming -- Digital-to-Analog Conversion -- Driving LEDs -- Driving Motors - DC & Stepper -- Program Development Techniques -- Voltage and Temperature Measurement -- Analog-to-Digital Conversion -- Data Acquisition with Operator Overloading -- The PC Timer.
This book is for people who are interested in learning and exploring electronic interfacing as well as C++ programming in a practicable and enjoyable way. Readers will learn to program a PC to do real-world things - not simply number crunching and graphics. They will also master how to write programs that interact with real-world devices through the use of a specially-developed interface circuit board included with the book. The book, interface board and accompanying software incorporate simple and easy-to-understand projects such as digital-to-analog conversion, analog to digital conversion, DC and Stepper motor control, temperature and voltage measurement, PC-based timing, or basic data acquisition. The audience of this innovative and rewarding approach to learn interfacing real-world devices to a computer via C++ are undergraduate and graduate students in engineering and science, practicing engineers/scientists, technical workers, and hobbyists. The types of courses the book complements include control engineering, electronics, computing, and mechatronics.