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input parameter (the first one) indicates that we want a high level on input 1 to trigger the interrupt The syntax may seem a little more complicated than necessary, but it enables us to specify various combinations of inputs to trigger an interrupt, so setint is a powerful command PICAXE interrupts are called polled interrupts because the input values are checked (or polled ) immediately after each line of the program is executed in order to determine whether the specified trigger pattern has occurred (in this case, a high on input 1) In addition, the inputs are also polled between each note of a play or tune command and (most importantly for our buttonpress example) continuously during pause and wait commands That makes it impossible for a buttonpress to occur without being responded to appropriately by the program Experiment 2: ButtonIntrptbas This experiment uses the same breadboard setup as the previous one; the only difference is in the software (Listing 5-2) We have already discussed the setint command, so let s take a look at the main program All it does is configure the interrupt, initialize value, and display the count on the LEDs After that, the main do loop does nothing it s just pretending to be a busy program! All the processing related to a button-press occurs in the interrupt subroutine Whenever the button is pressed (even in the middle of the wait command), the program jumps to the interrupt subroutine, which updates the variables, handles the make and break contact-bounce, and resets value to 1 whenever it reaches 127 The only potentially confusing aspect of the interrupt subroutine is the final setint command that s executed just before returning to the main program As you can see, it s identical to the setint command at the beginning of the program This.

Both Eclipse and the Android SDK are now installed. It s time to install the ADT plugin for Eclipse to take advantage of the ADT s powerful features, which help you bring your Android applications to life.

$cookie $val $exp $path $result = = = = = 'Test'; '31415927'; 300; '/'; PIPHP_ManageCookie('set', $cookie, $val, $exp, $path);

The following steps show you how to install the Android plug-in for Eclipse, known as the ADT. The most up-to-date installation directions are available from the Android website at http://developer.android.com/sdk/eclipse-adt.html. The first steps are generic for any Eclipse plug-in installation, not just the ADT. Here are the basic steps to install the ADT:

If $result has a value of TRUE, then the cookie was successfully set To then read back the value of a cookie (which would have to occur the subsequent time the page loads), you would then use code like this:

.

Run the Find and Install feature in Eclipse, found under the Help > Software Updates menu, as shown in figure A.9.

$result = PIPHP_ManageCookie('read', $cookie, NULL, NULL, NULL);

Select New Update Site. Give this site a name, such as Android Tools, as shown in figure A.11. Use the following URL in the dialog: https://dl-ssl.google.com/ android/eclipse. Please note the https in the URL. Click OK.