ASP.NET Core IoT with Blazor on Raspberry Pi Part 5 - DHT Sensor Hopefully, you read Part 4 of this series and thus have SignalR distributing the LED status, congrats! Now that we have set up a method of sending switching commands to an LED let's wrap up by reading data from a DHT11 sensor. Update View For simplicity, let's update the view
ASP.NET Core IoT with Blazor on Raspberry Pi Part 4 - SignalR Hopefully, you read Part 3 of this series and thus have a basic LED under your control, congrats! Add SignalR Extensions To ensure we can write everything in C#, add a reference to the Client project for the Blazor.Extensions.SignalR package: <PackageReference Include="Blazor.Extensions.SignalR"
ASP.NET Core IoT with Blazor on Raspberry Pi Part 3 - the Code Hopefully, you read Part 2 of this series and thus have everything installed and ready to go, congrats! Create the project From your SSH enabled VSCode, let's start by creating the project. First off we create a folder for the project, then switch to that directory and enable it as
ASP.NET Core IoT with Blazor on Raspberry Pi Part 2 - Lets get Setup Hopefully, you read Part 1 of this series and thus acquired the requisite bits, congrats! Get your Raspbian image Firstly, you are going to need an OS to run on your Pi. In this example, I'm using the latest official Raspbian image which at the time of writing is Buster.
ASP.NET Core IoT with Blazor on Raspberry Pi Part 1 - the KIT I have a confession to make..... I love .NET Core. You might even call it a sort of obsession. Whilst I have programmed in many languages over the years (C, C++, Java, JavaScript, Rust, Python etc) and used many runtimes, C# and .NET have a special place in my heart.
