Thank you! I am trying to explain my codes as detailed as possible. Not only because other people can understand it more, but I also learn a lot by it.

@@CuriousScientist I can see that, as many of the experts don't explain in the way new commers to programming can understsnd. Thanks again.

I hope your project will be successful!

Enjoy! Happy to hear that it is useful to you!

@@CuriousScientist yes. I've seen more advanced code for menu systems but that's no good to me. I like this approach for what I'm doing, I can follow it properly.

Thank you!

Great to hear that! Cheers!

Glad to hear it! Cheers!

Hi! Both are a bit more complicated. Blinking the cursor would mean that you would need to draw and erase a cursor with some timing. It is doable, but in my opinion, it doesn't worth the mess. Highlighting is also possible. I don't exactly know if this specific display and the corresponding libraries can do it, but I did it with other displays in the following way: The unselected item is printed with the default letter colour (in this case, black), then when I move on the item, first I draw a black rectangle over the area of the text, then I print a white text over this rectangle. Then, when I unselect/navigate away from the item, print a white rectangle over the previous area and reprint the original text in black. It is a lot of coding and you have to carefully keep track of the position on the menu, you have to implement navigation in both directions...etc. I implemented a very similar strategy for my soldering station: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/b96RlpqS2Muop6c.html

Nice! Good luck with the project!

It is a "makers third hand" from Omnifixo. Definitely check them out, they recently released a new version (M4.2).

Hi! I soldered them to the circuit. And yes, it has something to do with the debouncing. The internet is full of literature on debouncing, use the Google.

Cheers!

Thank you. Basically the whole code has to be changed. This is written for Arduino. CubeIDE uses a different framework (HAL) and has a totally different way of dealing with the things.

It depends on what you want to do.

Hi! What do you mean by updated version?

Hi! Check my newer videos. I have many videos where I built menu systems and I implemented similar things that you require. For example, my reflow hot plate project definitely has this feature. Or the 10-channel temperature logger project.

Hi! The tutorial has nothing wrong as you can see it in the video. I published the same (or further improved and tested) code and schematics on my page. They should work perfectly if you followed my tutorial well. I am sorry but I don't have the free time to accept such assignments for free. However, you can hire me and then we can consult about the issues. Email address is on my website.

Hi and you're welcome! I can help with advices, but not for free. I am not a free support service.

@@CuriousScientistalright, fair enough. What is your email? That way communicating is somewhat easier

You can find my mail address on my website.

@@CuriousScientist Thanks, just sent you an email.

Look up Omnifixo, they are great stuff.

Hi! Well, if you know how to do it, yes, everything is possible. Probably a copy-paste is not enough. :)

Sure brother... I will try my best👍☺️

Yes, sure, you can fit even more variables. This is just an example that can be expanded into more complex stuff.

@@CuriousScientist , how can you scroll through the menus if you have 10 and only 4 rows? Did you display 4 rows of 10 for the variables and change the sites 1-4 , 5-8 and 9-10 ? Please explain the possibility.

Yes, I would display the first four items and then the next encoder click would shift out the first row and shift in the fifth. So the display would show 2-3-4-5 lines. And so on...

@@CuriousScientist , is this in the related code?

Download the code and see it for yourself. The code is free.

As much as the memory of your chosen microcontroller allows. You would probably not run out of memory easily.

@@CuriousScientist thanks

Hi, Please use English.

@@CuriousScientist sorry you Can delete my comment it is a mistake. I was writing a comment on another video and youtube automatically switched to your vidéo just before I sent my comment. Thanks for your tuto

Hi! Download it from the library manager.

@@CuriousScientist there are many libraries. I have tried them but, receiving errors. please name the library for display. it also showing error for pushButton in inturrupt.

This is the github link for the library if I remember correctly: github.com/johnrickman/LiquidCrystal_I2C I don't know what kind of error you get, so I cannot advise on that issue....

Thanks for letting me know it! I fixed the link, I just did a typo. It should work now.

All I did in the interrupts are increasing/decreasing a value and changing a boolean's state. Where do you exactly see the bad practice? How would you implement it correctly then?

​@@CuriousScientist only detect rotation event and direction. comparisons as everything else take up mcu core time and it will bite you in a more complex project with sensitive timings. Let Ben Buxton show you how. In in your example with his lib even polling would suffice and you won't notice that interrupts are not used: github.com/buxtronix/arduino/tree/master/libraries/Rotary

Thanks, I will look this up and will try to adapt it for more complex codes. Luckily, I don't have time critical codes yet, so the technique I use works just fine. But, yes, if there's a way to improve, then let's improve!

Yes. Problem?

@@CuriousScientist not sure how is that even a menu system........not even coming to word advance

I am not going to argue with you. If you don't like it, don't watch it.

@@CuriousScientist oky

Nope.