At the DC venue for the Global RHoK Sanitation Hackathon, Our team started
working on a physical device able to input data into a ODK Server. We are
calling the ODK Smart Clicker and you can find more information here:
We didn't have an ODK developer on our team and so we are recruiting
someone that is more familiar with ODK itself to participate in the
project, specifically to help us develop the code to interface with an ODK
server.
I'd recommend working off the ODK Briefcase codebase, as it has no
Android-specific code.
Mitch
···
On Wed, Dec 5, 2012 at 6:45 AM, jerry scott wrote:
At the DC venue for the Global RHoK Sanitation Hackathon, Our team started
working on a physical device able to input data into a ODK Server. We are
calling the ODK Smart Clicker and you can find more information here: http://bit.ly/ODK-click
We didn't have an ODK developer on our team and so we are recruiting
someone that is more familiar with ODK itself to participate in the
project, specifically to help us develop the code to interface with an ODK
server.
At the DC venue for the Global RHoK Sanitation Hackathon, Our team
started working on a physical device able to input data into a ODK Server.
We are calling the ODK Smart Clicker and you can find more information
here: http://bit.ly/ODK-click
We didn't have an ODK developer on our team and so we are recruiting
someone that is more familiar with ODK itself to participate in the
project, specifically to help us develop the code to interface with an ODK
server.
At the DC venue for the Global RHoK Sanitation Hackathon, Our team
started working on a physical device able to input data into a ODK Server.
We are calling the ODK Smart Clicker and you can find more information
here: http://bit.ly/ODK-click
We didn't have an ODK developer on our team and so we are recruiting
someone that is more familiar with ODK itself to participate in the
project, specifically to help us develop the code to interface with an ODK
server.
At the DC venue for the Global RHoK Sanitation Hackathon, Our team
started working on a physical device able to input data into a ODK Server.
We are calling the ODK Smart Clicker and you can find more information
here: http://bit.ly/ODK-click
We didn't have an ODK developer on our team and so we are recruiting
someone that is more familiar with ODK itself to participate in the
project, specifically to help us develop the code to interface with an ODK
server.
At the DC venue for the Global RHoK Sanitation Hackathon, Our team
started working on a physical device able to input data into a ODK Server.
We are calling the ODK Smart Clicker and you can find more information
here: http://bit.ly/ODK-click
We didn't have an ODK developer on our team and so we are recruiting
someone that is more familiar with ODK itself to participate in the
project, specifically to help us develop the code to interface with an ODK
server.
Just to confirm this is correct. Formhub supports the javarosa endpoint so
you should be able to submit data either to formhub or ODK aggregate
exactly the same way potentially broadening the potential importance of
what you're working on.
Thanks
Matt
···
On Thu, Dec 6, 2012 at 2:55 AM, Mitch S wrote:
The submission API is exactly that used on the phone so it should be the
same as formHub. The key functionality is:
At the DC venue for the Global RHoK Sanitation Hackathon, Our team
started working on a physical device able to input data into a ODK Server.
We are calling the ODK Smart Clicker and you can find more information
here: http://bit.ly/ODK-click
We didn't have an ODK developer on our team and so we are recruiting
someone that is more familiar with ODK itself to participate in the
project, specifically to help us develop the code to interface with an ODK
server.
I notice that you are using an Arduino, but no Android, which is how ODK
Collect would normally collect data and then push it to a server (like
Aggregate). You might consider the use of an Arduino ADK, which will allow
your hardware 'clicker' to interact with the ODK ecosystem through an
Android phone. Otherwise, your Arduino will need a GPRS shield, an SDcard,
etc. Sometimes, it is cheaper to just get a phone if you want connectivity.
Alternatively, your 'clicker' could communicate with the Arduino uno using
BlueTooth, which is the cheapest wireless way to go. (IR is cheaper, but
demands line of sight).
☞§※☼:airplane:
~Neil
···
On Wed, Dec 5, 2012 at 7:35 PM, jerry scott wrote:
At the DC venue for the Global RHoK Sanitation Hackathon, Our team
started working on a physical device able to input data into a ODK Server.
We are calling the ODK Smart Clicker and you can find more information
here: http://bit.ly/ODK-click
We didn't have an ODK developer on our team and so we are recruiting
someone that is more familiar with ODK itself to participate in the
project, specifically to help us develop the code to interface with an ODK
server.
Thanks for your comments, we want to look at each of those options. The
idea is that you don't need an android per clicker, and that you can
support periodic connectivity. For the prototype we are using an
ethernet/sd shield for the arduino (no GPS and we will probably rely on a
host PC to grab the data from the arduino and get it to the server). Later
we want to get away from a full arduino set up and use an Atmega-based
custom board that would include GPRS, SD for storage and a means to
communicate back to the server, which might be wifi, or bluetooth back to
the phone.
···
On Wed, Dec 5, 2012 at 9:45 PM, Neil Hendrick wrote:
I notice that you are using an Arduino, but no Android, which is how ODK
Collect would normally collect data and then push it to a server (like
Aggregate). You might consider the use of an Arduino ADK, which will allow
your hardware 'clicker' to interact with the ODK ecosystem through an
Android phone. Otherwise, your Arduino will need a GPRS shield, an SDcard,
etc. Sometimes, it is cheaper to just get a phone if you want connectivity.
Alternatively, your 'clicker' could communicate with the Arduino uno using
BlueTooth, which is the cheapest wireless way to go. (IR is cheaper, but
demands line of sight).
At the DC venue for the Global RHoK Sanitation Hackathon, Our team
started working on a physical device able to input data into a ODK Server.
We are calling the ODK Smart Clicker and you can find more information
here: http://bit.ly/ODK-click
We didn't have an ODK developer on our team and so we are recruiting
someone that is more familiar with ODK itself to participate in the
project, specifically to help us develop the code to interface with an ODK
server.