Sending sensor data wireless (433MHz) with an Attiny85 or Attiny45 with Manchestercode

In an earlier article I described how to send RF/wireless data between two Attiny85 chips with a 433 MHz transmitter/Receiver pair.
Now I will  give a more practical program that sends  3 variables from an LDR and a DHT11 sensor.
The connections are simple
The transmitter is connected to D0 (pin 5). The DHT11 sensor is connected to D4 (pin 3) and an LDR connected to A1 (pin 7), with the other end connected to Vcc and a corresponding pull down resistor.
The big photo shows a test circuit on stripboard, The smaller picture shows the final PCB. The huge amount of  cables at the top doesn’t mean much, I just use a few

/*
Pin 2 =A3 D3
pin 3 = A2 D4
pin5 =D0
Pin 6=D1
Pin7= D2 A1

LDR=A1
PIR= D1
RF433=D0
DHT11=D4
LED=D3
*/
// libraries
#include <dht11.h> //Rob Tillaert
#include <Manchester.h>
dht11 DHT11;
#define DHT11PIN 4
#define TX_PIN 0  //pin where your transmitter is connected
//variables
float h=0;
float t=0;
int transmit_data = 2761;
int transmit_t = 0; // temperature
int transmit_h = 0; // humidity
int transmit_l=0; // lightlevel
int transmit_p = 0; //PIR
int transmit_s = 0; /Station identifier
byte ledPin=3;
int light=0;

void setup() {
pinMode(1, INPUT);
pinMode(ledPin,OUTPUT);
man.setupTransmit(TX_PIN, MAN_1200);
}

void loop() {
int chk = DHT11.read(DHT11PIN);
h=DHT11.humidity;
t=DHT11.temperature;
transmit_h=2000+h;
transmit_t=2100+t;
transmit_l=2200+(analogRead(A1)/10);
transmit_p=2300+digitalRead(1);
transmit_s=2500;
digitalWrite(ledPin,HIGH);
man.transmit(transmit_h);
delay(200);
man.transmit(transmit_t);
delay(200);
man.transmit(transmit_l);
delay(200);
digitalWrite(ledPin,LOW);
delay(1000);
}

The idea of adding a number, in this case in the 2000 range is to be able to identify what (which station) is sending the data: any 2000 number I know is humidity, any 2100 number I know is temperature, etc. Variables h and t are floats that can have decimals. As I am only interested in 2 digit accuracy, I just add them to an integer and thus turn them into integers. WIth regard to the lightlevel as it is an analog read it might be as high as 1023 (theoretically), so when it is divided by 10, the range will usuallu be 99 max a two digit number. If by any chance it would be 100, the transmitter will send a number as 24xx. The receiving software then knows it is a more than 2 digit value, but that will be very rare I then send 5  values: Humidity, temperature, light PIR and a station identifier ending the data. The receiving station then can identify where it came from and process the incoming signals (starting by dividing subtracting  the first two digits).
WIth regard to the lightlevel as it is an analog read it might be as high as 1023 (theoretically), so when it is divided by 10, the range will usually be 99 max a two digit number. If by any chance it would be 100, the transmitter will send a number as 24xx. The receiving software then knows it is a more than 2 digit value, but that will be very rare

It takes 3374 bytes so I could compile it in an Attiny45.

See also: DHT11 on Attiny85
Attiny DHT 11 & 433 MHz (with Oregon code)