embedded-dht-rs

Welcome to embedded-dht-rs, a Rust library designed to make working with DHT sensors a breeze!

This library only depends on embedded_hal, making it versatile and compatible with virtually any microcontroller.

Support for DHT11, DHT20, and DHT22 Sensors: All three sensors are fully implemented and ready for use.

We’ve tested it with the ESP32-WROOM, and you can find a detailed example below to help you get started.

Getting Started

Tutorials

Here are some general tutorials that provide brief introductions to embedded programming:

• Part 1 (Introduction) - Introduction to Embedded Systems with Rust: A Beginner's Guide Using ESP32
• Part 2 (LED + Button) - Building a Simple LED and Button Interface with Rust on ESP32

Example - ESP32

#![no_std]
#![no_main]

use embedded_dht_rs::{dht11::Dht11, dht20::Dht20, dht22::Dht22};
use esp_backtrace as _;
use esp_hal::{
    clock::ClockControl, delay::Delay, gpio::{Io, Level, OutputOpenDrain, Pull}, i2c::I2C, peripherals::Peripherals, prelude::*, system::SystemControl
};
use fugit::HertzU32;

#[entry]
fn main() -> ! {
    let peripherals = Peripherals::take();
    let system = SystemControl::new(peripherals.SYSTEM);
    let clocks = ClockControl::boot_defaults(system.clock_control).freeze();
    let io = Io::new(peripherals.GPIO, peripherals.IO_MUX);

    esp_println::logger::init_logger_from_env();

    let delay = Delay::new(&clocks);

    let od_for_dht11 = OutputOpenDrain::new(io.pins.gpio4, Level::High, Pull::None);
    let od_for_dht22 = OutputOpenDrain::new(io.pins.gpio5, Level::High, Pull::None);
    let i2c_for_dht20 = I2C::new(
        peripherals.I2C0, 
        io.pins.gpio21,
        io.pins.gpio22, 
        HertzU32::kHz(400),
        &clocks, 
        None,
    );

    let mut dht11 = Dht11::new(od_for_dht11, delay);
    let mut dht22 = Dht22::new(od_for_dht22, delay);
    let mut dht20 = Dht20::new(i2c_for_dht20, delay);

    loop {
        delay.delay(5000.millis());

        match dht11.read() {
            Ok(sensor_reading) => log::info!(
                "DHT 11 Sensor - Temperature: {} °C, humidity: {} %",
                sensor_reading.temperature,
                sensor_reading.humidity
            ),
            Err(error) => log::error!("An error occurred while trying to read sensor: {:?}", error),
        }

        match dht22.read() {
            Ok(sensor_reading) => log::info!(
                "DHT 22 Sensor - Temperature: {} °C, humidity: {} %",
                sensor_reading.temperature,
                sensor_reading.humidity
            ),
            Err(error) => log::error!("An error occurred while trying to read sensor: {:?}", error),
        }

        match dht20.read() {
            Ok(sensor_reading) => log::info!(
                "DHT 20 Sensor - Temperature: {} °C, humidity: {} %",
                sensor_reading.temperature,
                sensor_reading.humidity
            ),
            Err(error) => log::error!("An error occurred while trying to read sensor: {:?}", error),
        }

        log::info!("-----");
    }
}

Implementation Specification

We have gathered all the information you need to understand in order to implement a library like this. Additionally, we’ve included a few comments in the code for those curious about the details, based on the following specification.

The DHT20 differs from the DHT11 and DHT22 because it uses the I2C communication protocol, while both the DHT11 and DHT22 rely on a single-wire signal for data transmission.

• DHT11 and DHT22 Documentation
• DHT20 Documentation

Comparison of DHT11, DHT20, and DHT22 40-Bit Data Formats

Example Schematic