Yes the wooden box is fantastic!

On Monday, 10 June 2013 13:51:06 UTC-5, freäk qnc wrote:
>
> Very interesting indeed! I'd love to read your blog/tutorial or watch your 
> video on this project. Very interesting one... btw I love the wooden box 
> for the RFID.
> Keep up the great work Antonio!
>
> Cheers! :)
>
> On Jun 10, 2013, at 10:46 AM, António Ramos wrote:
>
> I´m working on putting here some screenshots or a video showing it.
> So far
> My arduino hardware...
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/rii867stp80pp5z/2013-05-09%2011.15.07.jpg
>
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/0vpsfluq3z0kub4/2013-05-09%2012.17.46.jpg
>
> I use:
> fullcalendar
> pypdf for the printing cards on the rfid card
> D3js
> Filepicker.io, allows to take pictures to workers from the browser page!!!
> Tornado messaging websockets
> Coffeescript
> and of course 
> *WEB2PY*
>
> I lied, its not under 20 lines of nodejs . Its about 53 lines. Yet, in 
> python i would need some more....
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> 2013/6/10 Massimo Di Pierro <[email protected] <javascript:>>
>
>> Tell us more. Have some pictures or screenshots?
>>
>>
>> On Monday, 10 June 2013 05:21:50 UTC-5, Ramos wrote:
>>>
>>> I' not spanishhh.
>>> Portuguese from Portugal.
>>>
>>> I have a web2py app to control all outside workers via an RFID reader. I 
>>> use arduino to read the card and send it via serial. Then in the 
>>> local PC  I have nodejs to read it and call a web2py service that via 
>>> tornado sockets updates a web page.
>>> My web2py app is in the amazon cloud. It works so fasttttttttt just 
>>> under 20 lines of nodejs.amazing!
>>>
>>> No dia Segunda-feira, 10 de Junho de 2013, [email protected]@
>>> gma**il.com <http://gmail.com/> escreveu:
>>>
>>>> Thanks Jason and Antonio for your help.
>>>>
>>>> Jason, thanks for the additional tips and info. You are right is not 
>>>> web2py related, it's just python related when it comes to having the GPIO 
>>>> working, then again anything assembled with web2py is related to it... the 
>>>> GPIO file contains that while loop you talked about and that's what is 
>>>> necessary to have an event listener as mentioned earlier. Again if not 
>>>> replicating that project we'll continue to have a "failure to 
>>>> communicate", 
>>>> so I agree, it's best we leave it at that as I've also already dropped 
>>>> web2py althogether since it won't do for me and many who like me are 
>>>> looking for an implementation that would work with more simplicity. So I'l 
>>>> off to other option, but I thank you again for your time and help Jason.
>>>>
>>>> About NodeJS, I believe you might be incorrect. Is not as "new" as you 
>>>> think and is already being heavily used for commercial and critical use 
>>>> already... one company making use of it for instance, is Google, as I've 
>>>> been told directly by a Google employee I know.
>>>>
>>>> Anyway I am really glad Antonio passed along the info... first of all I 
>>>> love to see more technologies reaching the pi world and empowering the pi 
>>>> platform, and also because coincidentally I've started to get into nodejs 
>>>> since a short while so that'll be a great learning project from me. 
>>>> Muchisimas gracias por el enlace Antonio! :)
>>>>
>>>> Cheers! ;D
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> On Jun 10, 2013, at 4:21 AM, Jason (spot) Brower wrote:
>>>>
>>>> Sounds interesting.  Personally my system ran with very little cpu at 
>>>> all.  There are way to make it run effeciently.
>>>> Node is a fun new technology, but I personally don't trust it for 
>>>> commercial use yet.  It's still at that young and fragmenting stage so the 
>>>> technology could change to fast. :)
>>>> Have fun and it would be great to see what you do with the pi.
>>>> BR,
>>>> Jason
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> On Mon, Jun 10, 2013 at 10:54 AM, António Ramos 
>>>> <[email protected]>wrote:
>>>>
>>>> Sorry to disappoint you but raspberry pi go a lot better with nodejs 
>>>> javascrcipt framework.Almost no CPU usage....
>>>>
>>>> check this
>>>> http://pijs.io/
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> 2013/6/10 Jason (spot) Brower <[email protected]>
>>>>
>>>> HI,
>>>> I'm not totally sure what the gpio file is about, but an easy way to do 
>>>> it is to have while loop in a python file.  Each time it goes through the 
>>>> loop it can do things like check the serial line for sensor data, run any 
>>>> automated items like turning on the lights in the evening, and read for 
>>>> messages that where sent to the server from the internal network. I used 
>>>> ampy back in the day: 
>>>> https://launchpad.net/**ampy<https://launchpad.net/ampy>with that system 
>>>> running, you can check for data from the network and send 
>>>> it as a command to your device.  It's not web2py at this point.  web2py 
>>>> only assembles the ampy messages that are clicked on and sends them to 
>>>> your 
>>>> service running the the backend.
>>>> I'd be happy to help you there if you like.  But it's not very web2py 
>>>> related, so I think it should be off list.  Time is limited for me, but we 
>>>> could do something. :)
>>>> BR,
>>>> Jason Brower
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> On Thu, Jun 6, 2013 at 9:50 AM, freäk qnc <[email protected]> wrote:
>>>>
>>>> Hi Jason, 
>>>>
>>>> Thanks for your reply. You're right it's a group of about 5k users, 
>>>> although I must say that while on webiopi group with less than 150 users I 
>>>> would get an answer on the same day, which I thought was amazing given the 
>>>> few users and just one developer. I guess the more users the more 
>>>> difficult 
>>>> to get answers as many ask and few can provide an answer. 
>>>>
>>>> Regarding the verbosity of my post you may notice that my original post 
>>>> had a mere 5 lines (well on my large screen it is at least ;D), before I 
>>>> stated "My experience so far to give you a bit of background context..." 
>>>> which was only a recount to give those interested in reading further, an 
>>>> idea about what I had tried before landing on web2py, but was not to 
>>>> needed 
>>>> to understand what I was asking in the prior paragraph.
>>>>
>>>> About the bump, mine didn't mean to be one (which was also about 4 
>>>> lines long going by my screen). In all honesty I was just thanking 
>>>> everyone 
>>>> on my way out. 
>>>> I had spent several sleepless nights digging for info and reading docs 
>>>> to make this work and that got me nowhere. In the meantime the author of 
>>>> the referenced instructable was nice enough to get back to me, but 
>>>> unfortunately it was (in short) with a "sorry can't be of more help" 
>>>> reply. 
>>>> So I figured it wasn't meant for me to go down the web2py path.
>>>>
>>>> I didn't look at what I was asking in terms of percentages, I thought 
>>>> web2py on raspberry isn't much different than web2py on linux, so I 
>>>> thought 
>>>> I was asking 100% about python programming in web2py, while referencing 
>>>> the 
>>>> small application in the linked instructable tutorial, my bad. Anyone 
>>>> curious or wanting to help would have only needed to install that same app 
>>>> on a raspberrypi to replicate understand what was being asked.
>>>>
>>>> Thank you for the generic info which validate what I already 
>>>> knew. Indeed there is the need of a "deamon" or service running on the 
>>>> same 
>>>> host where web2py is installed to have a permanent listener to events 
>>>> (whether triggered by webUI or a sensor change). In the case of the 
>>>> referenced instructable, that'**d be the "GPIOServer.py", which once 
>>>> launched (by rooting into the raspberry
>>>>
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