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I had skimmed the post earlier and came back because I thought "hmm, I wonder how he got the Arduino publicly accessible…" and didn't remember seeing anything a
by Timothee 14y ago
I had skimmed the post earlier and came back because I thought "hmm, I wonder how he got the Arduino publicly accessible…" and didn't remember seeing anything about that.
But thanks to things like Pusher, you don't need that!
I was just picturing the request going to Twilio and then pinging the Sinatra app on the Arduino directly… But Pusher and the like really help so much to put things "online", albeit indirectly. But between a free Pusher app and a free Heroku app, it's easy to get going without worrying of your home router configuration or anything anything like that.
- jonmarkgo 14y agoEarly on, I actually attempted to run a webserver on the Arduino and have Twilio POST to it. However, I couldn't find a good/easy way to make it publicly accessible (tried no-ip, dyndns, etc.) - and while I could get it working on my own router I couldn't find a good way to describe how to set it up in the tutorial