Hello, I'm really interested in being park of this task. Unfortunately, I don't don't have any experience in the programming or how to accomplish what we are supposed to do. But I really want to learn it and help out as much as I can. Please direct me to anything I should read to learn it, or any training session there is for learning it. Thank you Wasim Khan On Wed, Oct 9, 2013 at 10:32 PM, Kelley, Andrew, Todd <atkelley@xxxxxx>wrote: > I’m looking for about 5 or 6 people interested in working on the ground > control software; preferably with C# .NET experience or a desire to learn > it. **** > > ** ** > > The software is a remote system that allows us to view and control the > status of the entire system from a safe distance (several hundred yards). > We have the wireless capability setup but I need someone to take over the > redesign of the software itself. **** > > ** ** > > From the remote end:**** > > The communication is a standard TCP/IP socket, but we’ll want to develop > our own “protocol” for transmitting the data itself (much easier than it > sounds). **** > > The cliché “easy to understand interface”.**** > > Live pressure graphs based off data input**** > > Multi-threaded communication to prevent data delay and user lock-out**** > > Full control capabilities and auto-start sequence timing.**** > > ** ** > > The on-site laptop:**** > > Serves as a TCP server and collects all the data from the ground control > boards**** > > Needs USB communication – all devices have third party drivers and APIs so > that won’t be too terribly difficult.**** > > Receives instructions from remote system for various stages of fueling > and launch.**** > > ** ** > > This is substantially bigger and more challenging than it sounds but with > enough people we can easily break it apart and integrate it. I really would > like 6 people: 3 on remote system 3 on the on-site system. If you don’t > know C# .NET that’s fine. It’s a very very easy language to learn. If you > know Java then you’re pretty much there, as C# was somewhat designed as a > counterpart to Java. If you know C/C++ then you’ll really be fine as C# is > C++ simplified. **** > > ** ** > > We can meet as often as needed for help or suggestion. This software will > need to be ready for testing by November 9th (a week before our cold flow > dry run).**** > > ** ** > > ** ** > > Drew Kelley**** > > Boston University**** > > Computer Engineering ‘14**** > > ** ** > > Chief Project Engineer**** > > ANDESITE Satellite Program**** > > ** ** > > Vice Director**** > > Rocket Propulsion Group**** > > http://www.burocket.org**** > > ** ** >