Take a look through the iterations of the Super Smash Board

In our first iteration, we intended on using a full size breadboard and space the buttons out so that a hand can rest all 5 fingers comfortably.

Check out our Python and Arduino C++ code for the inner workings of the Super Smash Board:

#Python code to move and control cursor from button inputs 
from alert import start, cursor_selection
import serial
from serial import Serial

ser = serial.Serial('COM3', 9600)

# Pyautogiu is a downloadable library that has access
# to cursor controls and commmands (ie. click, scroll, etc.)

# Serial is a common API ised to read serial outputs from an arduino.

# ------------------------------------------------------------

start()

while True:
    try:
        # Reads line from serial output
        ser_bytes = str(ser.readline(1000))
        # Puts this value into a reaedable format
        cursor_selection(ser_bytes)

    except RuntimeError as error:
        continue

//C++ code to take button inputs and return the correct mouse process
const int pinButton1 = 7;
const int pinButton2 = 6;
const int pinButton3 = 5;
const int pinButton4 = 4;
const int pinButton5 = 3;

void setup() {
  Serial.begin(9600);
}

void loop() {

  int stateButton1 = digitalRead(pinButton1);
  int stateButton2 = digitalRead(pinButton2);
  int stateButton3 = digitalRead(pinButton3);
  int stateButton4 = digitalRead(pinButton4);
  int stateButton5 = digitalRead(pinButton5);

  if (stateButton1 == 1) {
    Serial.println("BUTTON 1 WAS PRESSED");
  } else if (stateButton2 == 1) {
    Serial.println("BUTTON 2 WAS PRESSED");
  } else if (stateButton3 == 1){
    Serial.println("BUTTON 3 WAS PRESSED");
  } else if (stateButton4 == 1) {
    Serial.println("BUTTON 4 WAS PRESSED");
  } else if (stateButton5 == 1) {
    Serial.println("BUTTON 5 WAS PRESSED");
  }
  delay(100);

}