#define _TASK_SLEEP_ON_IDLE_RUN #include Scheduler runner; // Callback methods prototypes void t1Callback(); void t2Callback(); void t3Callback(); // Tasks Task t4(); Task t1(2000, 10, &t1Callback, &runner, true); //adding task to the chain on creation Task t2(3000, TASK_FOREVER, &t2Callback, &runner, true); //adding task to the chain on creation Task t3(5000, TASK_FOREVER, &t3Callback); // Test // Initially only tasks 1 and 2 are enabled // Task1 runs every 2 seconds 10 times and then stops // Task2 runs every 3 seconds indefinitely // Task1 enables Task3 at its first run // Task3 run every 5 seconds // loop() runs every 1 second (a default scheduler delay, if no shorter tasks' interval is detected) // Task1 disables Task3 on its last iteration and changed Task2 to run every 1/2 seconds // Because Task2 interval is shorter than Scheduler default tick, loop() executes ecery 1/2 seconds now // At the end Task2 is the only task running every 1/2 seconds // // NOTE that t1 and t2 are affected by the delay() function in the setup() method and are scheduled immediately twice to "catch up" with millis(). void t1Callback() { Serial.print("t1: "); Serial.println(millis()); if (t1.isFirstIteration()) { runner.addTask(t3); t3.enable(); Serial.println("t1: enabled t3 and added to the chain"); } if (t1.isLastIteration()) { t3.disable(); runner.deleteTask(t3); t2.setInterval(500); Serial.println("t1: disable t3 and delete it from the chain. t2 interval set to 500"); } } void t2Callback() { Serial.print("t2: "); Serial.println(millis()); } void t3Callback() { Serial.print("t3: "); Serial.println(millis()); } void setup () { Serial.begin(115200); Serial.println("Scheduler TEST"); delay(5000); runner.startNow(); // set point-in-time for scheduling start } void loop () { runner.execute(); // Serial.println("Loop ticks at: "); // Serial.println(millis()); }