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1. Add more notification events to the enum according to the event list in AVRCP specification. 2. Add API and callback events for basic AVRCP target functionalities to do init, deinit, callback-registration, connection status indication. 3. Implement API to set/get supported PASSTHROUGH command on local AVRCP TG, implement callback events for remote passthrough command indication. 4. Implement API to set/get supported notification eventIDs on local AVRCP TG, implement API to send event notifications to remote CT. \ Currently supported event in TG only includes ESP_AVRC_RN_VOLUME_CHANGE(0xd), which can be extended in later commits. 5. Implement callback events for SetAbsoluteVolume command indication on TG. 6. Add limitation of event_ids supported in RegisterNotification command in CT. The supported event_ids include: \ ESP_AVRC_RN_PLAY_STATUS_CHANGE(0x1), ESP_AVRC_RN_TRACK_CHANGE(0x2), ESP_AVRC_RN_PLAY_POS_CHANGE(0x5), ESP_AVRC_RN_VOLUME_CHANGE(0xd). 7. Add feature bit mask in parameter of callback event ESP_AVRC_CT_REMOTE_FEATURES_EVT for peer feature information got from SDP. 8. Add API and callback event to AVRCP CT to retrieve remote TG's supported notification event capabilities. 9. Modify data type for parameter of callback event ESP_AVRC_CT_CHANGE_NOTIFY_EVT. 10. Change AVRCP version from 1.3 to 1.4 for compatibility cause in using AbsoluteVolume feature. 11. Modify local AVRCP device to be category 1 as CT and category 2 as TG that applies to bluetooth headphones or speakers. 12. Update the use of AVRCP APIs and events in the two examples: a2dp_sink and a2dp_gatts_coex, which include the demo of volume control and notification.
Examples
This directory contains a range of example ESP-IDF projects. These are intended to demonstrate parts of ESP-IDF functionality, and to provide code that you can copy and adapt into your own projects.
Example Layout
The examples are grouped into subdirectories by category. Each category directory contains one or more example projects:
bluetoothcontains Bluetooth (BLE & BT Classic) examples.ethernetcontains Ethernet examples.get-startedcontains some very simple examples with minimal functionality.meshcontains Wi-Fi Mesh examples.peripheralscontains examples showing driver functionality for the various onboard ESP32 peripherals.protocolscontains examples showing network protocol interactions.storagecontains examples showing data storage methods using SPI flash or external storage like the SD/MMC interface.systemcontains examples which demonstrate some internal chip features, or debugging & development tools.wificontains examples of advanced Wi-Fi features. (For network protocol examples, seeprotocolsinstead.)build_systemcontains examples of build system features
Using Examples
Building an example is the same as building any other project:
- Follow the Getting Started instructions which include building the "Hello World" example.
- Change into the directory of the new example you'd like to build.
make menuconfigto configure the example. Most examples have a project-specific "Example Configuration" section here (for example, to set the WiFi SSID & password to use).maketo build the example.- Follow the printed instructions to flash, or run
make flash.
Copying Examples
Each example is a standalone project. The examples do not have to be inside the esp-idf directory. You can copy an example directory to anywhere on your computer in order to make a copy that you can modify and work with.
The IDF_PATH environment variable is the only thing that connects the example to the rest of ESP-IDF.
If you're looking for a more bare-bones project to start from, try esp-idf-template.
Contributing Examples
If you have a new example you think we'd like, please consider sending it to us as a Pull Request.
In the ESP-IDF documentation, you can find a "Creating Examples" page which lays out the steps to creating a top quality example.